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 |
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Page 211
211 THE COLONIES IN 1649 therefore , an attitude of detachment and intimated that the factions in the mother country must compose their differences before they , the colonists , could think of recognising either King or Parliament ...
211 THE COLONIES IN 1649 therefore , an attitude of detachment and intimated that the factions in the mother country must compose their differences before they , the colonists , could think of recognising either King or Parliament ...
Page 410
But there was no intention at home of allowing the popular branch of the government to diminish in any way the power of the prerogative in America , for the King and his ministers saw no parallel between the position of the Parliament ...
But there was no intention at home of allowing the popular branch of the government to diminish in any way the power of the prerogative in America , for the King and his ministers saw no parallel between the position of the Parliament ...
Page 665
66 DICKINSON'S LETTERS FROM A FARMER 665 only be maintained if parliamentary authority were denied in all matters whatsoever . ... Laws of Nature , it was found , precluded all legislation in the colonies by Parliament .
66 DICKINSON'S LETTERS FROM A FARMER 665 only be maintained if parliamentary authority were denied in all matters whatsoever . ... Laws of Nature , it was found , precluded all legislation in the colonies by Parliament .
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