The History of England: From the Accession to the Decease of King George the Third, Band 1author, and published, 1840 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
66 CHAP administration affairs afterward America Andrew Mitchell answer appointed asserted authority bill Britain British carried Colonel colonies committee Company conduct considered constitution Cossim council court crown debate declared defence Duke of Newcastle duty Earl effect enemy England English exertions favour France French governor History honour House of Commons India Ireland island Jaffier King of Prussia King's late letter liberty Lord Bristol Lord Bute Lord Camden Lord Chatham Lord Clive Lord Mansfield lord mayor Lord North Lord Temple Majesty Majesty's measures ment minister ministry motion nabob nation negotiation object observed obtained occasioned officers opinion opposition Papers parliament party peace persons petition Pitt popular possession present Prince principles proceedings proposed prorogation received rendered resignation resolution respect sent session shewed Sir Andrew Mitchell Spain Spanish speech spirit stamp act tion transactions treaty troops voted Wilkes
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 201 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. In legislation, the three estates of the realm are alike concerned ; but the concurrence of the Peers and the Crown to a tax, is only necessary to close with the form of a law. The gift and grant is of the Commons alone.
Seite 208 - Rather let prudence and temper come first from this side. I will undertake for America that she will follow the example.
Seite 199 - I sought for merit wherever it was to be found. It is my boast, that I was the first minister who looked for it, and found it, in the mountains of the North.
Seite 202 - It cannot continue a century. If it does not drop, it must be amputated. The idea of a virtual representation of America in this House is the most contemptible idea that ever entered into the head of a man. It does not deserve a serious refutation.
Seite 205 - I rejoice that America has resisted. Three millions of people, so dead to all the feelings of liberty as voluntarily to submit to be slaves, would have been fit instruments to make slaves of the rest. I come not here armed at all points, with law cases and acts of parliament, with the statute book doubled down in dog's ears, to defend the cause of liberty: if I had, I myself would have cited the two cases of Chester and Durham.
Seite 44 - I am sorry for it, since otherwise he would have certainly compelled us to leave him [Has ruled us, may not I say, with a rod of iron !] But if he be resolved to assume the office of exclusively advising his Majesty and directing the operations of the War, to what purpose are we called to this Council ? When he talks of being responsible to the People, he talks the language of the House of Commons; forgets that, at this Board, he is only responsible to the King.
Seite 388 - ... that the subject shall not be governed by the arbitrium of any one man, or body of men (less than the whole legislature), but by certain laws, to which he has virtually given his consent, which are open to him to examine, and not beyond his ability to understand.
Seite 207 - Let Acts of Parliament in consequence of treaties remain ; but let not an English minister become a customhouse officer for Spain, or for any foreign power.
Seite 204 - British commerce ; and yet I have been abused in all the public papers as an enemy to the trade of America. I have been particularly charged with giving orders and instructions to prevent the Spanish trade, and thereby stopping the channel by which alone North America used to be supplied with cash for remittances to this country.
Seite 357 - ... has but a slight and trifling sacrifice to make at this time; they have not to quit their native country, but to defend it; they have not to forsake their friends and relations, but to unite with and to stand by them, in one common union.