A Short History of British Colonial PolicyMethuen, 1924 - 579 psl. |
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59 psl.
... Sir Henry Vane and S. Vassall were among those who could speak with ... Sir Henry Vane , John Pym , Oliver Cromwell , and S. Vassall . After the execution of ... G. Ayscue , the Parliamentary Admiral , were very gener- ous . Liberty of ...
... Sir Henry Vane and S. Vassall were among those who could speak with ... Sir Henry Vane , John Pym , Oliver Cromwell , and S. Vassall . After the execution of ... G. Ayscue , the Parliamentary Admiral , were very gener- ous . Liberty of ...
86 psl.
... Sir G. Carterett , Sir J. Colleton , and Sir William Berkeley , of the territory lying to the south of Virginia . By the English this tract had been known as South Virginia , and by the Spanish and French as a portion of Florida . The ...
... Sir G. Carterett , Sir J. Colleton , and Sir William Berkeley , of the territory lying to the south of Virginia . By the English this tract had been known as South Virginia , and by the Spanish and French as a portion of Florida . The ...
99 psl.
... Sir G. Carteret in 1664. Its western portion was purchased with a view to the establishment of a Colony of Quakers . William Penn was concerned in this business , so that his interest in America dated from as early as 1676 . Some time ...
... Sir G. Carteret in 1664. Its western portion was purchased with a view to the establishment of a Colony of Quakers . William Penn was concerned in this business , so that his interest in America dated from as early as 1676 . Some time ...
284 psl.
... Sir G. Gipps , a singularly strong man , was no believer in the Wakefield system , and against his combined knowledge and obstinacy the despatches of ministers knocked in vain . With regard to the general view of the Colonial lands , as ...
... Sir G. Gipps , a singularly strong man , was no believer in the Wakefield system , and against his combined knowledge and obstinacy the despatches of ministers knocked in vain . With regard to the general view of the Colonial lands , as ...
286 psl.
... Sir G. Gipps ' proceedings joined all classes 1 View of the art of Colonization , Letter LXIV . 2 See Rusden's Hist . of Australia , Vol . II . , p . 328. The words quoted were used by Wentworth at a public meeting in Sydney . The date ...
... Sir G. Gipps ' proceedings joined all classes 1 View of the art of Colonization , Letter LXIV . 2 See Rusden's Hist . of Australia , Vol . II . , p . 328. The words quoted were used by Wentworth at a public meeting in Sydney . The date ...
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Populiarios ištraukos
220 psl. - ... we cheerfully consent to the operation of such acts of the British parliament, as are bona fide, restrained to the regulation of our external commerce, for the purpose of securing the commercial advantages of the whole empire to the mother country, and the commercial benefits of its respective members ; excluding every idea of taxation internal or external, for raising a revenue on the subjects in America, without their consent.
420 psl. - ... (d) they will not be subject, in respect of their persons or property, or in respect of their commerce or industry, to any taxes, whether general or local, other than those which are or may be imposed upon citizens of the said Republic.
197 psl. - It is my opinion, that this kingdom has no right to lay a tax upon the colonies. At the same time, I assert the authority of this kingdom over the colonies to be sovereign and supreme, in every circumstance of government and legislation whatsoever.
485 psl. - No appeal shall be permitted to the Queen in Council from a decision of the High Court upon any question, howsoever arising, as to the limits inter se of the Constitutional powers of the Commonwealth and those of any State or States, or as to the limits inter ae of the Constitutional powers of any two or more States, unless the High Court shall certify that the question is one which ought to be determined by Her Majesty in Council.
174 psl. - That for these purposes they have power to make laws, and lay and levy such general duties, imposts, or taxes, as to them shall appear most equal and just (considering the ability and other circumstances of the inhabitants in the several colonies), and such as may be collected with the least inconvenience to the people ; rather discouraging luxury than loading industry with unnecessary burdens.
460 psl. - The occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers...
262 psl. - I expected to find a contest between a government and a people: I found two nations warring in the bosom of a single state: I found a struggle, not of principles, but of races...
560 psl. - Sva. los. 6d. net each volume With Numerous Illustrations ANCIENT PAINTED GLASS IN ENGLAND. ARCHEOLOGY AND FALSE ANTIQUITIES. THE BELLS OF ENGLAND. THE BRASSES OF ENGLAND. THE CASTLES AND WALLED TOWNS OF ENGLAND. CELTIC ART IN PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN TIMES. CHURCHWARDENS
179 psl. - England will ere long repent of having removed the only check that could keep her colonies in awe. They stand no longer in need of her protection ; she will call on them to contribute towards supporting the burdens they have helped to bring on her ; and they will answer by striking off all dependence.
501 psl. - That the Prime Ministers of the Colonies respectfully urge on His Majesty's Government the expediency of granting in the United Kingdom preferential treatment to the products and manufactures of the Colonies, either by exemption from or reduction of duties now or hereafter imposed.