Lord Dartmouth and the American RevolutionUniversity of South Carolina Press, 1965 - 219 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 35
Página 97
... believed . The first opposition to the measure came from the merchants who had already bought large quantities of Dutch tea . They could not compete with the new consignments , but they said their chief objection was the monopolistic ...
... believed . The first opposition to the measure came from the merchants who had already bought large quantities of Dutch tea . They could not compete with the new consignments , but they said their chief objection was the monopolistic ...
Página 114
... believed , sincerely if incorrectly , that a limited amount of punish- ment would lay the basis for a complete conciliation of differences between Britain and her misguided colonies . Many of his contem- poraries shared this opinion and ...
... believed , sincerely if incorrectly , that a limited amount of punish- ment would lay the basis for a complete conciliation of differences between Britain and her misguided colonies . Many of his contem- poraries shared this opinion and ...
Página 169
... believed that " strong measures " would suffice to punish the wicked and protect the loyal . Although the prosecution of a civil war could not have been a pleasant experi- ence for him , he found it necessary to perform new duties ...
... believed that " strong measures " would suffice to punish the wicked and protect the loyal . Although the prosecution of a civil war could not have been a pleasant experi- ence for him , he found it necessary to perform new duties ...
Contenido
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 1 |
PIETY AND PHILANTHROPY | 9 |
iii | 35 |
Derechos de autor | |
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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