Collections, Volume 2Georgia Historical Society, 1842 - Georgia |
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Page 3
... subjects and as men , and prepared the way for resisting , on a broader arena , the flagitious schemes of the Parliament of 1765 . One of the results of the English aristocratic revolution of 1688 , was the general recognition of that ...
... subjects and as men , and prepared the way for resisting , on a broader arena , the flagitious schemes of the Parliament of 1765 . One of the results of the English aristocratic revolution of 1688 , was the general recognition of that ...
Page 4
... subject since . Towards the close of 1759 , Mr. Pitt wrote to Governor Farquier , of Virginia , that he designed to raise a revenue . from the Americans ; but the Governor's reply , representing the disturbance it would occasion ...
... subject since . Towards the close of 1759 , Mr. Pitt wrote to Governor Farquier , of Virginia , that he designed to raise a revenue . from the Americans ; but the Governor's reply , representing the disturbance it would occasion ...
Page 6
... of our being virtually repre- sented , and I must own , I cannot fix any precise idea to the word virtual when we are speaking of the indefeasible Surely our re- birthright of a British American subject . 6 Dr. Stevens's Discourse .
... of our being virtually repre- sented , and I must own , I cannot fix any precise idea to the word virtual when we are speaking of the indefeasible Surely our re- birthright of a British American subject . 6 Dr. Stevens's Discourse .
Page 7
... subject to a thousand casualties and inconven- iences ( unknown to our fellow subjects in Great Britain , and ultimately for their benefit , ) should not deprive us of being tried by a jury , or subject us to a taxation by two ...
... subject to a thousand casualties and inconven- iences ( unknown to our fellow subjects in Great Britain , and ultimately for their benefit , ) should not deprive us of being tried by a jury , or subject us to a taxation by two ...
Page 13
... subjects , to the ignominious vassalage of bondmen . Nor would the condition of things have been altered had the King and Ministry been of a lenient temper . It was the principle which the Colonists contended for , and they justly ...
... subjects , to the ignominious vassalage of bondmen . Nor would the condition of things have been altered had the King and Ministry been of a lenient temper . It was the principle which the Colonists contended for , and they justly ...
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9th June aforesaid America appointed Assembly Augusta Augustine bluff Boltzius British Captain Causton Charleston charter colony of Georgia common council corn corporation court Creek cultivation Darien deponent Ebenezer England expense Fallowfield Frederica further George Georgia Historical Society Governor grand jury granted heirs and successors Henry hereby honorable horse Indians inhabitants island James James Oglethorpe John Joseph labor land laws letter liberty likewise M'Intosh magistrates Majesty majesty's subjects ment miles morning negroes never night oath obliged officers Oglethorpe Oglethorpe's persons petition plantations planting pounds pounds sterling present President province of Carolina province of Georgia province of South provisions received representation river saith Samuel Samuel Mercer Secretary sent servants settled settlement ships silk soon South Carolina Spaniards Stephens sterling Sworn tail male thence thereof thing Thomas Christie Thomas Jones thousand tion town of Savannah trade trustees for establishing twenty William