The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Commonwealth countries |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 86
Page 231
Meanwhile Cromwell appointed no governor and did nothing positive to regulate the affairs of the colony , which pursued an autonomous career until 1660. Its planters were chiefly Royalists from Barbados , together with a number of Jews ...
Meanwhile Cromwell appointed no governor and did nothing positive to regulate the affairs of the colony , which pursued an autonomous career until 1660. Its planters were chiefly Royalists from Barbados , together with a number of Jews ...
Page 377
Since the resumption of the early charters , Bermuda , Jamaica , Barbados , and the Leeward Islands had enjoyed representative in- stitutions . A governor appointed by the Crown , whose powers were defined and whose policy was directed ...
Since the resumption of the early charters , Bermuda , Jamaica , Barbados , and the Leeward Islands had enjoyed representative in- stitutions . A governor appointed by the Crown , whose powers were defined and whose policy was directed ...
Page 412
... and still others under the provincial seal - and though in the different colonies the same official might be appointed in different ways , the general fact remains that ultimately the King was the source of all authority exercised ...
... and still others under the provincial seal - and though in the different colonies the same official might be appointed in different ways , the general fact remains that ultimately the King was the source of all authority exercised ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
America appointed Assembly attack attempt authority Barbados became Bermuda Britain British carried cause century Charles charter claims coast colonies colonists commerce Commons Company continued Council courts Crown demand direct Dutch duties early East effect Empire England English established Europe fact favour fishing fleet followed force foreign France French further Government governor grant hand House important increased Indian influence interest island issue Italy John King land later less London Lord Massachusetts matter means merchants natural naval navigation never North Parliament passed peace period Plantations political ports position possession practice principle profit Protestant question regarded remained Restoration royal rule secure seemed sent settlement ships South Spain Spanish subjects success territory took trade treaty Virginia voyage West Indies whole York