 | John Dickinson - Constitutional law - 1801 - 468 pages
...the commerce of the colonies might be settled on a firm establishment, advantageous to GreatBritain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations,...agreements would withhold very large supplies from Great-Britain, and no words can describe our contempt and abhorrence of those colonists, if any such... | |
 | John Sanderson - 1827 - 374 pages
...the commerce of the colonies might be settled on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations,...mutual consent. We desire to have this point considered bj the congress ; and such measures taken, as they may judge proper. In order to obtain redress of... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - United States - 1822 - 514 pages
...commerce of the colonies might be •ettled on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations,...congress; and such measures taken, as they may judge pwper. Tti order to obtain redress of our common grievances, we observe * general inclination uncng... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - United States - 1822 - 526 pages
...the commerce of the colonies might be settled on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations,...have this point considered by the congress; and such measure« taken, as they miy judge proper. colonies of entering into agreements of non-im portation... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - Pennsylvania - 1829 - 442 pages
...the commerce of the colonies might be settled on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations,...agreements would withhold very large supplies from GreatBritain, and no words can describe our contempt and abhorrence of those Colonists, if any such... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - United States - 1828 - 540 pages
...commerce of the colonies, might be settled, on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them ; requiring and subject to no future alterations, without mutual consent. We desire to have this part considered by congress, as they may judge proper." These instructions, with an able essay, which... | |
 | Pennsylvania - 1829 - 570 pages
...advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations, without mutu»l consent. We desire to have this point considered by...the Congress; and such measures taken, as they may proper. In order to obtain redress of our common grievances, we observe a general inclination among... | |
 | Jacob Isidor Mombert - Lancaster County (Pa.) - 1869 - 832 pages
...the commerce of the colonies might be settled on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations,...agreements would withhold very large supplies from Great Britain, and no words can describe our contempt and abhorrence of those Colonists, if any such... | |
| |
As to the regulation of trade — we are of opinion, that by making some few amendments, the commerce of the colonies might be settled on a firm establishment, advantageous to Great Britain and them, requiring and subject to no future alterations, without... 
