The parliamentary register; or, History of the proceedings and debates of the House of commons, Volumen121802 |
Términos y frases comunes
Albany America answer apprehend arms artillery attack batteaux believe bill brigade British British army Burgoyne Burgoyne's Burgoyne's army called campaign carried certainly circumstances Colonel commander in chief committee conduct Congress corps declared defence Delaware effect enemy enemy's evacuated expedition favour fleet force Fort Edward Fort George George give heard highlands honourable gentleman horses House House of Bourbon Hudson's River inhabitants Island Jerseys King's land letter lines Lord North Lordship Majesty Majesty's means measure ment miles military militia ministers motion neral never New-York Newcastle noble Lord North River occasion officers opinion Parliament passed person Philadelphia possession present province provisions question reason rebel army received recollect regiment remember respecting retreat sent shew ships Sir Henry Clinton Sir William Howe's situation Spain speak suppose taken thought Ticonderoga tion Trenton troops Washington Washington's army wish York York Island
Pasajes populares
Página 155 - Londonderry brought forward his motion on our foreign relations, and moved that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to...
Página 456 - Speaker, and shall hold and exercise all the like rights, liberties, and privileges as are held and exercised by and in the House of Commons of Great Britain. That the President General shall hold his office during the pleasure of the King, and his assent shall be requisite to all Acts of the Grand Council, and it shall be his office and duty to cause them to be carried into execution.
Página 457 - ... deepest anxiety and most alarming apprehensions, at those grievances and distresses, with which his Majesty's American subjects are oppressed; and having taken under our most serious deliberation the state of the whole continent, find that the present unhappy situation of our affairs is occasioned by a ruinous system of colony administration, adopted by the British ministry about the year 1763, evidently calculated for enslaving these colonies, and with them, the British Empire.
Página 459 - And whereas, Assemblies have been frequently dissolved, contrary to the rights of the people, when they attempted to deliberate on grievances; and their dutiful, humble, loyal, and reasonable petitions to the Crown for redress have been repeatedly treated with contempt by His Majesty's ministers of state...
Página 455 - President-General, to be appointed and supported by the crown; and a Grand Council, to be chosen by the representatives of the people of the several Colonies met in their respective assemblies.
Página 93 - My intention is for Pennsylvania, where I expect to meet Washington ; but if he goes to the northward, contrary to my expectations, and you can keep him at bay, be assured I shall soon be after him to relieve you.
Página 559 - Majesty that notwithstanding the sufferings of your loyal colonists during the course of the present controversy, our breasts retain too tender a regard for the kingdom from which we derive our origin to request such a reconciliation as might in any manner be inconsistent with her dignity or her welfare. These, related as we are to her honour and duty as well as inclination, induce us to support and advance...
Página 367 - ... and military establishment, and to exercise a perfect freedom of legislation and internal government, so that the British states throughout North America, acting with us in peace and war under one common sovereign, may have the irrevocable enjoyment of every privilege that is short of a total separation of interests, or consistent with that union of force, on which the safety of our common religion and liberty depends.
Página 365 - To agree that no military forces shall be kept up in the different states of North America, without the consent of the general congress or particular assemblies.
Página 242 - This will be the most distant post on the expedition, and must be proceeded upon with caution, as you will have the defile of the mountains behind you, which might make a retreat difficult.