The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political ScienceJohn Martin Vincent Johns Hopkins University Press, 1895 |
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Page 18
... became the property of the sovereign under whose flag the discoverer sailed . The Pope , it is true , granted away these newly discovered territories by right of the so- called Donation of Constantine , but the claim of the various ...
... became the property of the sovereign under whose flag the discoverer sailed . The Pope , it is true , granted away these newly discovered territories by right of the so- called Donation of Constantine , but the claim of the various ...
Page 21
... became necessary to appoint English officials to be resident in the colonies . The acts were passed by Parliament , but the officials were appointed by the King , through the instru- mentality of the Board of Trade . From passing acts ...
... became necessary to appoint English officials to be resident in the colonies . The acts were passed by Parliament , but the officials were appointed by the King , through the instru- mentality of the Board of Trade . From passing acts ...
Page 26
... became evident that a general scheme of govern- ment must be devised if the territory was to be properly governed . The scheme adopted was that drawn up by Shaftesbury , with the aid of his friend , the philosopher John Locke . This ...
... became evident that a general scheme of govern- ment must be devised if the territory was to be properly governed . The scheme adopted was that drawn up by Shaftesbury , with the aid of his friend , the philosopher John Locke . This ...
Page 37
... became a royal province the right to appoint Governors became vested in the Crown . This power , however , was generally exercised by the Board of Trade , who considered applications for governorships and recom- mended to the King for ...
... became a royal province the right to appoint Governors became vested in the Crown . This power , however , was generally exercised by the Board of Trade , who considered applications for governorships and recom- mended to the King for ...
Page 38
... became fixed , and one set dif- fered but little from its predecessors . The Governor was 1 " North Carolina Colonial Records , " I. , 384 , 389 , 554 , 694 . 2 On the question of boundaries see " North Carolina Colonial Records , " V ...
... became fixed , and one set dif- fered but little from its predecessors . The Governor was 1 " North Carolina Colonial Records , " I. , 384 , 389 , 554 , 694 . 2 On the question of boundaries see " North Carolina Colonial Records , " V ...
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25 cents 50 cents acres American appointed Assembly Beverley bicameral system Bigelow bills Captain Carolina Colonial Carolina Colonial Records Carroll Chalmers Charleston charter Church Claiborne Collections Colonial Documents colonists commission commissioners committee Company Congress Convention Council Proceedings court declared deputies duties EDWARD CHANNING elected England English Franklin freemen Governor and Council granted H. B. ADAMS Hening Hist History House Ibid important inhabitants Isle of Kent issued Jersey JOHNS HOPKINS justice Kent Island King labor land legislative legislature letter London London Company Lord Baltimore Maryland Archives master ment negroes North Carolina Colonial Papers parish Parliament passed persons PHILIP LYTTELTON GELL plantations planters Proprietors province Puritans quit-rents Rivers Sainsbury's Sainsbury's Calendars sent servant servitude settled settlement settlers slavery slaves Smith South Carolina Statutes Stokes Strachey territory tion town trade V-VI William William Claiborne XI-XII
Popular passages
Page 38 - Neighbours, the Taxes are indeed very heavy, and if those laid on by the Government were the only Ones we had to pay, we might more easily discharge them; but we have many others, and much more grievous to some of us. We are taxed twice as much by our Idleness, three times as much by our Pride, and four times as much by our Folly; and from these Taxes the Commissioners cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an Abatement. However let us hearken to good Advice, and something may be done for us; God...
Page 39 - If you would be wealthy, says he, in another Almanack, think of Saving as well as of Getting: The Indies have not made Spain rich, because her Outgoes are greater than her Incomes.
Page 47 - I am very sorry, that you intend soon to leave our hemisphere. America has sent us many good things, gold, silver, sugar, tobacco, indigo, &c. ; but you are the first philosopher, and indeed the first great man of letters for whom we are beholden to her.
Page 21 - Britain; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Page 157 - God's and his own heart's), did voluntarily leave his warm nest, and, to the wonder of his kindred, and amazement of them that knew him, undertake this hard, but, in my judgment, heroicall resolution to go to Virginia, and helpe to beare the name of God unto the Gentiles.
Page 59 - XI. Seminary Libraries and University Extension. By HB ADAMS. 25 cents. XII. European .Schools of History and Politics. By AD WHITE. 25 cents. SIXTH SERIES.— The History of Co-operation in the United States.— $3.50.
Page 79 - T an adjournment of the court of general sessions of the peace, oyer •*•* and terminer, assize and general goal delivery, held at Charlestown, for the district of Charlestown, on Tuesday the 2$d day of April, 1776, before the Hon.
Page 257 - That it be recommended to the respective Assemblies and Conventions of the United Colonies, where no government sufficient to the exigencies of their affairs has been hitherto established, to adopt such Government as shall, in the opinion of the Representatives of the People, best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular and America in general.
Page 41 - That the people of this State ought to have the sole and exclusive right of regulating the internal government and police thereof.