The American Historical Review, Volume 9John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1904 - History American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 26
Page 71
... counties only , had made a beginning . Consequently , when Congress sent into the counties 5 its recommendation for an Association , there was not there , as in the city , two definitely organized factions ; there was , for the most ...
... counties only , had made a beginning . Consequently , when Congress sent into the counties 5 its recommendation for an Association , there was not there , as in the city , two definitely organized factions ; there was , for the most ...
Page 72
... counties , as in the city , the first question to be answered was embodied in the recommendations of Congress . While the Association was doubtless circulated in all of the counties , the re- sult is unknown or was indecisive ' except ...
... counties , as in the city , the first question to be answered was embodied in the recommendations of Congress . While the Association was doubtless circulated in all of the counties , the re- sult is unknown or was indecisive ' except ...
Page 73
... counties was still in solution after the first Continental Congress remained so for the time being because it was known that the colony's legal representatives were about to take a stand on the precise question which the extra - legal ...
... counties was still in solution after the first Continental Congress remained so for the time being because it was known that the colony's legal representatives were about to take a stand on the precise question which the extra - legal ...
Page 74
... counties in the colony . Such a method of choosing delegates would almost necessarily diminish the relative influence of New York city in the Congress ; it is , consequently , necessary to understand why the radicals in the city were in ...
... counties in the colony . Such a method of choosing delegates would almost necessarily diminish the relative influence of New York city in the Congress ; it is , consequently , necessary to understand why the radicals in the city were in ...
Page 75
... counties . The apathy in the rural counties had resulted in sending a delegation from the colony in which the city delegates ( five in number ) exercised a determinative influence , not only because of their numbers , but also because ...
... counties . The apathy in the rural counties had resulted in sending a delegation from the colony in which the city delegates ( five in number ) exercised a determinative influence , not only because of their numbers , but also because ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American Archives American Historical Association appeared army century chapter character Charles church Civil colonies commercial committee Congrès Congress constitution convention counties court Cromwell delegates documents edition editor election Empire England English fact favor France Frederick French G. P. Putnam's Sons German give Hamburg Henry Henry Cromwell HIST historian House House of Lords Ibid important interest Isaac Low James John June king letter London Lord Lord Acton Louisiana Macmillan Company March material ment method narrative natural science officers original Orleans papers Paris Parliament party period Petition and Advice Philippine podestà political present Professor published question radical reader Reformation relations Review Revolution second Continental Congress Senate Society Spain Spanish student Thurloe Thutmose III tion treated United University Virginia volume vote Whig whole Wilkinson William writing York
Popular passages
Page 320 - ... a Single Person. to be chosen by the National Legislature. for the term of Seven years. with power to carry into execution the National Laws. to appoint to Offices in cases not otherwise provided for to be ineligible a second time, and to be removable on impeachment and conviction of mal practice or neglect of duty.