Colonial Administration of Great BritainLongman, Brown, Green, Longmans, & Roberts, 1859 - Constitutional law Great Britain Colonies - 470 pages |
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Page xi
... respect of their population and wealth 435 CHAPTER XXI . Comparison between the nature of the population of the old settled countries of Europe and of our colonies , with a view to exhibit the capacity of the latter for emancipa- tion ...
... respect of their population and wealth 435 CHAPTER XXI . Comparison between the nature of the population of the old settled countries of Europe and of our colonies , with a view to exhibit the capacity of the latter for emancipa- tion ...
Page 2
... respects . Yet , with all this reason for just pride and exulta- tion , there may be reason why we should pause in our career of glory , and reflect whether this very extent of our dominions is a source of true power , or is not rather ...
... respects . Yet , with all this reason for just pride and exulta- tion , there may be reason why we should pause in our career of glory , and reflect whether this very extent of our dominions is a source of true power , or is not rather ...
Page 14
... respect ; but beyond the feelings of quasi affection with which these honors were given and received , each state was entirely independent of the other . The colonies chose their own rulers , which , in many instances , were kings , an ...
... respect ; but beyond the feelings of quasi affection with which these honors were given and received , each state was entirely independent of the other . The colonies chose their own rulers , which , in many instances , were kings , an ...
Page 16
... respect , have been in an invidious position with relation to the original inhabitants . It was only politic , therefore , to require of the Roman settlers that they should so far identify themselves with the inhabitants of their ...
... respect , have been in an invidious position with relation to the original inhabitants . It was only politic , therefore , to require of the Roman settlers that they should so far identify themselves with the inhabitants of their ...
Page 17
... the Levant , and two settlements which , in some respects , may be said to have been colonies , namely , Gibbon , vol . vш , p . 15 . 2 C Galata , on the shore opposite to Constantinople , established BRITISH COLONIES . 17.
... the Levant , and two settlements which , in some respects , may be said to have been colonies , namely , Gibbon , vol . vш , p . 15 . 2 C Galata , on the shore opposite to Constantinople , established BRITISH COLONIES . 17.
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acquired ADMINISTRATION OF BRITISH ancient assembly assertion authority body boers Britain BRITISH COLONIES British subjects Canada Cape Cape colony Carthage cession cloth Colonial Policy colonists commerce conquered conquest constitution despotic differential duties dominion doubt emancipation empire England English Europe executive council exercise existence foreign give governor Griquas History home government House of Commons House of Peers imperial parliament independent individual inhabitants interest island Jamaica Kafirs king legislative council legislative power legislature liberties Lord Grey Lord John Russell Lord Mansfield Majesty's ment merchants minister Minorca mode monarch monopoly morocco Moshesh mother country nation natural navigation laws North American colonies Orange River Sovereignty original peer Plates population possession Post 8vo principle protection rebellion representatives respect revised rule Second Edition settlement settlers sovereign and supreme sovereignty supreme legislative power taxes territory tion treaty United Kingdom villeins vols wealth West Indian Woodcuts
Popular passages
Page 59 - America is obstinate ; America is almost in open rebellion. 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.
Page 246 - 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.
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