Pennsylvania, Colonial and Federal: A History, 1608-1903, Band 2Pennsylvania historical publishing association, 1903 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 88
Seite 3
... adopted without prejudice to either side . Governor Penn replied that , the legislature of Pennsylvania hav- ing erected the part where the Connecticut people had settled into a county , there existed a legal jurisdiction which he 3 The ...
... adopted without prejudice to either side . Governor Penn replied that , the legislature of Pennsylvania hav- ing erected the part where the Connecticut people had settled into a county , there existed a legal jurisdiction which he 3 The ...
Seite 11
... adopt such government as should in the opinion of the representatives of the people best conduce to their happiness and safety . This was the death - blow to Proprietary authority . A public meeting sent a protest against the Assembly ...
... adopt such government as should in the opinion of the representatives of the people best conduce to their happiness and safety . This was the death - blow to Proprietary authority . A public meeting sent a protest against the Assembly ...
Seite 13
... adopted a long paper of " instructions , " prepared by Dick- inson , and in a body presented it at the sitting . These desired the Assembly to appoint delegates to the Congress , with orders to exert themselves to obtain a renunciation ...
... adopted a long paper of " instructions , " prepared by Dick- inson , and in a body presented it at the sitting . These desired the Assembly to appoint delegates to the Congress , with orders to exert themselves to obtain a renunciation ...
Seite 15
... adopted thirteen years later , differing from it in leaving the choice of the President and the second branch of the legislature to the King and British nation , whom Galloway looked upon as the source of power , instead 15 Independence.
... adopted thirteen years later , differing from it in leaving the choice of the President and the second branch of the legislature to the King and British nation , whom Galloway looked upon as the source of power , instead 15 Independence.
Seite 31
... adopted . The meeting of this Convention July 15 , 1776 , marks the transference of power from the people whose ancestors had set- tled the province under William Penn . Almost the first action was to substitute for Dickinson , Allen ...
... adopted . The meeting of this Convention July 15 , 1776 , marks the transference of power from the people whose ancestors had set- tled the province under William Penn . Almost the first action was to substitute for Dickinson , Allen ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action administration adopted afterward American appointed April army artillery Assembly authority banks battle battle of Brandywine became Berks county British called canal Chambersburg Charles charters Chester county citizens Colonel colonies command commissioners committee Commonwealth Congress constitution of 1776 Continental Congress convention Court Curtin debt declared Delaware Democratic Dickinson dollars duty elected enemy Erie favor federal force formed George Governor Harrisburg Hartranft Henry House improvements interest issued James John John Penn Joseph Joseph Reed Joseph Ritner July labor Lancaster legislative legislature March McKean ment Mifflin military militia Northampton county organized party passed Penn Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia political President railroad regiments Republican resolution Ritner Robert Samuel schools Senate spirit Supreme Executive Council Susquehanna Thomas Thomas Mifflin Thomas Wharton Jr tion troops United Virginia vote Washington Westmoreland county William William Bigler
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 354 - Constitution of the United States of America was ratified, and also all acts and parts of acts of the General Assembly of this State ratifying amendments of the said Constitution, are hereby repealed; and that the union now subsisting between South Carolina and other States, under the name of the "United States of America,
Seite 464 - All individuals, associations, and corporations shall have equal right to have persons and property transported over railroads and canals, and no undue or unreasonable discrimination shall be made in charges for, or in facilities for, transportation of freight or passengers within this State, or coming from or going to any other State.
Seite 263 - That the Senators and Representatives of this state in the Congress of the United States...
Seite 84 - The legislature shall, as soon as conveniently may be, provide, by law, for the establishment of schools throughout the State, in such manner that the poor may be taught gratis.
Seite 512 - Governments, like clocks, go from the motion men give them, and as governments are made and moved by men, so by them they are ru- Preface, ined too. Wherefore governments rather depend upon men, than men upon governments.
Seite 472 - No railroad or other corporation, or the lessees, purchasers, or managers of any railroad corporation, shall consolidate the stock, property, or franchises of such corporation with, or lease or purchase the works or franchises of, or in any way control any railroad corporation owning or having under its control a parallel or competing line...
Seite 263 - State, shall be free, but may be held to service until the age of twenty-five years.
Seite 11 - October it was resolved, though not unanimously, " that this congress approve the opposition of the inhabitants of the Massachusetts Bay to the execution of the late acts of parliament ; and if the same shall be attempted to be carried into execution by force, in such case, all America ought to support them in their opposition.
Seite 52 - Sir, a letter which I received last night, contained the following paragraph. " In a letter from General Conway to General Gates, he says, ' heaven has been determined to save your country ; or a weak General and bad Counsellors would have ruined it ; I am, sir, &.c.
Seite 14 - I have appointed quartermaster-general, from a thorough persuasion of his integrity, my own experience of his activity, and, finally, because he stands unconnected with either of these governments, or with this, that, or the other man ; for, between you and me, there is more in this than you can easily imagine.