Formation of the Union, 1750-1829Longmans, 1892 - 278 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 32
Page 3
... began the final struggle between the English and the French colonies . The interior boundaries be- tween colonies in 1750 were matters of frequent dispute and law - suits . Such questions were eventually brought to the decision of the ...
... began the final struggle between the English and the French colonies . The interior boundaries be- tween colonies in 1750 were matters of frequent dispute and law - suits . Such questions were eventually brought to the decision of the ...
Page 12
... began to pass comprehensive laws , the towns continued , by permission of the colonial govern- ments , to exercise extended powers . The proceedings of a Boston town meeting in 1731 are thus reported : - " After Prayer by the Revt m ...
... began to pass comprehensive laws , the towns continued , by permission of the colonial govern- ments , to exercise extended powers . The proceedings of a Boston town meeting in 1731 are thus reported : - " After Prayer by the Revt m ...
Page 25
... began to send expeditions through the Ohio valley to raise the French flag and to bury leaden plates bearing the royal arms . A part of the disputed re- gion was claimed by Pennsylvania as within her charter limits ; Virginia claimed it ...
... began to send expeditions through the Ohio valley to raise the French flag and to bury leaden plates bearing the royal arms . A part of the disputed re- gion was claimed by Pennsylvania as within her charter limits ; Virginia claimed it ...
Page 27
... began in Europe . England 14. The Strength of the Parties ( 1754. ) The first organized campaign in America was in 1755 . Its effect was to show that the combatants were not far from equally matched . France claimed the and France ...
... began in Europe . England 14. The Strength of the Parties ( 1754. ) The first organized campaign in America was in 1755 . Its effect was to show that the combatants were not far from equally matched . France claimed the and France ...
Page 32
... began with making the Acadians its tools , and ended with making them its victims . " The campaigns of 1756 and 1757 were like that of 1755 . After the retreat of Braddock's expedition the frontier of Campaigns Virginia and Pennsylvania ...
... began with making the Acadians its tools , and ended with making them its victims . " The campaigns of 1756 and 1757 were like that of 1755 . After the retreat of Braddock's expedition the frontier of Campaigns Virginia and Pennsylvania ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adams's administration ALBERT BUSHNELL HART appointed army Articles of Confederation assemblies authority bank bill Boston boundary Britain British government captured chaps charter colonies colonists commerce Confederation Constitutional History Continental Congress convention courts Critical History debt declared duties effect election embargo England English favorable federal Federalists force foreign Fort Duquesne France French Georgia governor Hamilton Henry Henry Clay House independent Indians Jackson Jay Treaty Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams Lake land legislature Louisiana Madison Massachusetts ment military militia millions Mississippi Monroe Narrative and Critical naval neutral North officers organization Parliament party passed peace Pennsylvania political popular ports President principles protested question Republican resistance revenue Revolution Samuel Adams Senate sent ships slavery slaves South Carolina Spanish statutes tariff taxation taxes territory thousand tion trade treaty troops Union United Virginia vote Washington West Winsor's Narrative Writs of Assistance York
Popular passages
Page 233 - Let the end be legitimate, let it be within the scope of the Constitution, and all means which are appropriate, which are plainly adapted to that end, which are not prohibited, but consistent with the letter and spirit of the Constitution, are constitutional.
Page 184 - The day that France takes possession of New Orleans, fixes the sentence which is to restrain her forever within her low-water mark. It seals the union of two nations, who, in conjunction, can maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that moment, we must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation.
Page 176 - ... militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public...
Page 215 - States, which have no common umpire, must be their own judges, and execute their own decisions.
Page 206 - If this bill passes, it is my deliberate opinion that it is virtually a dissolution of this Union; that it will free the States from their moral obligation ; and as it will be the right of all, so it will be the duty of some, definitely to prepare for a separation, amicably, if they can, violently, if they must.
Page 165 - I will never send another minister to France without assurances that he will be received, respected, and honored as the representative of a great, free, powerful, and independent nation.
Page 79 - Britain, and it is necessary that the exercise of every kind of authority under the said crown should be totally suppressed, and all the powers of government exerted under the authority of the people of the colonies...
Page 86 - ... the king and parliament of Great Britain will not impose any duty, tax, or assessment whatever, payable in any of His Majesty's colonies, provinces and plantations in North America or the West Indies ; except only such duties as it may be expedient to impose for the regulation of commerce...
Page 128 - often and often in the course of the session, and the vicissitudes of my hopes and fears as to its issue, looked at that behind the president without being able to tell whether it was rising or setting. But now at length I have the happiness to know that it is a rising and not a setting sun.
Page 242 - ... we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European power in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.