Lord Dartmouth and the American RevolutionUniversity of South Carolina Press, 1965 - 219 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 48
Página 63
... Department , but he refused to entrust the colonies to a Bedfordite . He actually offered the new department to Shelburne , but the latter preferred to retain the Southern Secretary's seals . Grafton then offered the post to Hills ...
... Department , but he refused to entrust the colonies to a Bedfordite . He actually offered the new department to Shelburne , but the latter preferred to retain the Southern Secretary's seals . Grafton then offered the post to Hills ...
Página 64
... American Department was abolished in 1782.35 This department was always smaller in numbers than the other secretarial departments . Even during the Revolution- ary War , the staff did not increase in proportion to its duties and ...
... American Department was abolished in 1782.35 This department was always smaller in numbers than the other secretarial departments . Even during the Revolution- ary War , the staff did not increase in proportion to its duties and ...
Página 179
... Department to a successor , before Dartmouth had re- signed , proved to be highly embarrassing for North . He confessed that he was " greatly perplexed how to extricate himself from present difficulty . " 24 If ... AMERICAN DEPARTMENT 179.
... Department to a successor , before Dartmouth had re- signed , proved to be highly embarrassing for North . He confessed that he was " greatly perplexed how to extricate himself from present difficulty . " 24 If ... AMERICAN DEPARTMENT 179.
Contenido
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 1 |
PIETY AND PHILANTHROPY | 9 |
iii | 35 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 11 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Lord Dartmouth and the American Revolution B. D. Bargar,Bradley Duffee Bargar Vista de fragmentos - 1965 |
Términos y frases comunes
accept action administration affairs agreed American appeared appointment Assembly August authority became believed bill Board of Trade Boston Britain British cabinet colonies colonists concerned conciliation Congress considered constitution continued correspondence Council Dart Dartmouth Manuscripts December Department duty Earl Empire England English especially established example expected February Franklin friends Gage George Governor Hillsborough Hist hope House Hutchinson ibid important independence interest issue January John July June King King's later letter London Lord Lord Privy Seal March Massachusetts matter measures ment ministry mouth nature never Newcastle North November opinion opposition Parliament parliamentary Party peace petition political Pownall present principle Privy problem proposal Quebec reason received regarded remained repeal reply Report resign result Rockingham Seal Secretary sent ship Stamp suggested supremacy tion Whig York