| Louis Le Baut - 1959 - 358 pages
...authority over her colonies, and leave them to elect their own magistrates, to enact their own laws, and to make peace and war as they might think proper,...never will be adopted, by any nation in the world. No nation ever voluntarily 5 gave up the dominion of any province, how troublesome soever it might... | |
| Oxford univ, exam. papers, 2nd publ. exam - 1884 - 594 pages
...authority over her Colonies, and leave them to elect their own magistrates, to enact their own laws, and to make peace and war, as they might think proper,...never will be adopted by any nation in the world. No nation ever voluntarily gave up the dominion of any province, how troublesome soever it might be... | |
| George Augustus Sala, Edmund Yates - 1897 - 600 pages
...authority over her Colonies, and leave them to elect their own magistrates, to enact their own laws, would be to propose such a measure as never was and...never will be adopted by any nation in the world." No doubt it needed more than human foresight to look beyond the American revolt, and to see the outlines... | |
| Charles Carrington - 1947 - 156 pages
...sins. ' To propose that Great Britain should voluntarily give up all authority over her colonies was to propose such a measure as never was and never will be adopted by any nation in the world': so wrote Adam Smith during the American War. Yet the history of the British Empire has now for many... | |
| Charles Edmund Carrington - 1950 - 584 pages
...loss.' ' To propose that Great Britain should voluntarily give up all authority over her colonies was to propose such a measure as never was and never will be adopted by any nation in the world.1 If it was adopted, however, Great Britain would not only be immediately freed from the whole... | |
| Charles Carrington - 1950 - 682 pages
...loss.' ' To propose that Great Britain should voluntarily give up all authority over her colonies was to propose such a measure as never was and never will be adopted by any nation in the world.1 If it was adopted, however, Great Britain would not only be immediately freed from the whole... | |
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