Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ...I. Riley, 1829 |
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Página xi
... Britain on the other hand attempted to justify her measures by ad- mitting the principle but denying the consequence ; she contending that America was virtually represent- ed by the commons of Great Britain . Mr. Smith proposed a plan ...
... Britain on the other hand attempted to justify her measures by ad- mitting the principle but denying the consequence ; she contending that America was virtually represent- ed by the commons of Great Britain . Mr. Smith proposed a plan ...
Página xiii
... Britain , in 1775 , de- termined to tax the colonies without their consent . Mr. Smith deeply deplored the contentions that after- wards took place , and long before the civil war broke out , exerted every means in his power to avert it ...
... Britain , in 1775 , de- termined to tax the colonies without their consent . Mr. Smith deeply deplored the contentions that after- wards took place , and long before the civil war broke out , exerted every means in his power to avert it ...
Página xiv
1 of Great Britain ; upon which an order was imme- diately made by the board , of the 7th of June , ordering him to be confined , within the manor of Livingston , where he remained until he was sent into New - York , by a flag , under ...
1 of Great Britain ; upon which an order was imme- diately made by the board , of the 7th of June , ordering him to be confined , within the manor of Livingston , where he remained until he was sent into New - York , by a flag , under ...
Página 18
... Britain , whose right and title to these parts of America is unquestionable , well knowing how much it derogates from his crown and dignity , to suf- fer any foreigners , how nearsoever they be allied , to usurp a dominion , and ...
... Britain , whose right and title to these parts of America is unquestionable , well knowing how much it derogates from his crown and dignity , to suf- fer any foreigners , how nearsoever they be allied , to usurp a dominion , and ...
Página 20
... of his majestie of Great Britain , to these parts of America is unquestionable , ) is absolutely to be de- nied . Moreover , it is without dispute , and acknow- ledged by the world , that our predecessors , by 20 [ Part I.
... of his majestie of Great Britain , to these parts of America is unquestionable , ) is absolutely to be de- nied . Moreover , it is without dispute , and acknow- ledged by the world , that our predecessors , by 20 [ Part I.
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Términos y frases comunes
affairs afterwards Albany America Andross appointed arrived authority bill Britain Burnet called Canada captain chancery Charlevoix chief justice church of England city of New-York colony command commission commissioners Confederates Connecticut Connecticut river consent coun council court crown Danvers Osborn declared Delaware Delaware bay dispute duke Dutch enemy English erected established execution favour Five Nations Fletcher fort Frontenac French Frontenac governor grant honour Hudson's river hundred Indians inhabitants Island Jacob Leisler Jacob Milborne king king's lake Lake Ontario land late legislature letter liberty Livingston Long-Island lord Cornbury lordship majesty majesty's ment miles minister Mohawks Montreal New-England New-Jersey Nicolls Onondagas party passed patent peace persons plantations present principal province of New-York queen revenue Richard Nicolls royal sachems Schenectady Senecas sent settled settlement ships side sir Danvers Osborn subjects surrender tion town treaty unto William