The Critical Period of American History: 1783-1789Houghton, Mifflin, 1888 - 368 páginas |
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Página 2
... hope that the Americans might succeed , because they were in the right . Charles Fox spoke of General Howe's first vic- " the terrible news from Long Island . " Wraxall says that the cele- brated buff and blue colours of the Whig party ...
... hope that the Americans might succeed , because they were in the right . Charles Fox spoke of General Howe's first vic- " the terrible news from Long Island . " Wraxall says that the cele- brated buff and blue colours of the Whig party ...
Página 5
... hope to profit . The first place in the treasury was accordingly offered to Shelburne ; and when he refused it , and the king found himself forced to appeal to Lord Rocking- ham , the manner in which the bitter pill was taken was quite ...
... hope to profit . The first place in the treasury was accordingly offered to Shelburne ; and when he refused it , and the king found himself forced to appeal to Lord Rocking- ham , the manner in which the bitter pill was taken was quite ...
Página 8
... hope that no treaty could be made . The views of Fox and Shelburne as to the best method of conceding American independence were very different . Fox understood that France was really in need of peace , and he believed that she would ...
... hope that no treaty could be made . The views of Fox and Shelburne as to the best method of conceding American independence were very different . Fox understood that France was really in need of peace , and he believed that she would ...
Página 9
... hope that peace might soon be restored . When the letter reached London the new ministry had already been formed , and Shelburne , with the consent of the cabinet , answered it by sending over to Paris an agent , to talk with Franklin ...
... hope that peace might soon be restored . When the letter reached London the new ministry had already been formed , and Shelburne , with the consent of the cabinet , answered it by sending over to Paris an agent , to talk with Franklin ...
Página 17
... hope of accomplishing this , except by some fortunate bar- gain in the treaty , and Vergennes tried to persuade England to cede the great stronghold in exchange for West Florida , which Spain had lately con quered , or for Oran or ...
... hope of accomplishing this , except by some fortunate bar- gain in the treaty , and Vergennes tried to persuade England to cede the great stronghold in exchange for West Florida , which Spain had lately con quered , or for Oran or ...
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Términos y frases comunes
adopted amendment American Antifederalists appointed army articles of confederation assembly bill Boston British carried church claims commercial compromise Congress Connecticut Continental Continental Congress court debts declared Delaware delegates dread election electoral England English eral ernment executive favour Federal Constitution Federal Convention federal government Federalists France Franklin George Georgia Gerry Gouverneur Morris governor gress Hamilton Hampshire hand independence issue Jefferson Jersey John John Adams king land legislation Lord loyalists Madison Maryland Mason Massachusetts ment merchants minister Mississippi national legislature negroes North Ohio paper money Parliament party peace Pennsylvania political population president proposed question Randolph ratified refused represented Revolution Rhode Island Richard Henry Lee Roger Sherman Samuel Adams scheme Senate Shays Shays rebellion Shelburne slave-trade slavery slaves South Carolina sovereignty Spain stitution territory thirteen tion Tories trade treaty Union United vention Vergennes Virginia plan vols vote Washington whole York
Pasajes populares
Página 215 - States, to devise such further provisions as shall appear to them necessary to render the constitution of the federal government adequate to the exigencies of the union...
Página 191 - Paris, if wrested from the common enemy by the blood and treasure of the thirteen states, should be considered as a common property, subject to be parcelled out by Congress into free, convenient and independent governments, in such manner and at such times as the wisdom of that assembly shall hereafter direct.
Página 276 - He said he was for vesting the executive power in a single person, though he was not for giving him the power of war and peace. A single man would feel the greatest responsibility, and administer the public affairs best. Mr. SHERMAN said, he considered the executive magistracy as nothing more than an institution for carrying the will of the legislature into effect...
Página 279 - Resolved, That a national executive be instituted, to consist of 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...
Página 160 - It is clear to me as ABC," said Washington, "that an extension of federal powers would make us one of the most happy, wealthy, respectable, and powerful nations that ever inhabited the terrestrial globe. Without them we shall soon be everything which is the direct reverse. I predict the worst consequences from a half-starved, limping government, always moving upon crutches and tottering at every step.
Página 46 - That it is now necessary to declare that, to report any opinion, or pretended opinion, of his majesty, upon any bill, or other proceeding, depending in either House of Parliament, with a view to influence the votes of the members, is a high crime and misdemeanor, derogatory to the honour of the crown, a breach of the fundamental privileges of Parliament, and subversive of the constitution of this country.
Página 306 - That the said report with the resolutions and letter accompanying the same be transmitted to the several legislatures in order to be submitted to a convention of delegates chosen in each state by the people thereof in conformity to the resolves of the convention made and provided in that case.
Página 190 - That the United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power to ascertain and fix the western boundary of such States as claim to the Mississippi or South Sea, and lay out the land beyond the boundary so ascertained into separate and independent States from time to time as the numbers and circumstances of the people thereof may require.
Página 107 - If this then be your treatment, while the swords you wear are necessary for the defence of America, what have you to expect from peace, when your voice shall sink, and your strength dissipate by division; when those very swords, the instruments and companions of your glory...
Página 320 - Rev. Philip Payson, of Chelsea, " human tribunals for the consciences of men are impious encroachments upon the prerogatives of God. A religious test, as a qualification for office, would have been a great blemish." " In reason and in the Holy Scripture," said the Rev. Isaac Backus, of Middleborough, " religion is ever a matter between God and the individual ; the imposing of religious tests hath been the greatest engine of tyranny in the world.