 | Virginia, William Waller Hening - Law - 1810 - 616 pages
...and conthe levy in the firming the sums of the levy. house of bur. The humble answer of the house is, that they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the house, and that the house will admit nothing without reference from the honourable governour and councel unless... | |
 | William Henry Foote - Virginia - 1850 - 582 pages
...with the house in granting and confirming the sums of the levy. The humble answer of the house is, that they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the house, and that the house will admit nothing without reference from the honourable Governour and councel unless... | |
 | William Henry Foote - Virginia - 1850 - 584 pages
...with the house in granting and confirming the sums of the levy. The humble answer of the house is, that they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the house, and that the house will admit nothing without reference from the honourable Governour and councel unless... | |
 | Virgil Anson Lewis - Virginia - 1887 - 766 pages
...of legislative function, but that in 1666, the Burgesses assert, in reply to the royal governor, " that they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the house " (2 Henning, 254), and in 1670, define who shall have the right of suffrage (2 Henning, 280). In 1680,... | |
 | Virgil Anson Lewis - Virginia - 1889 - 802 pages
...suspension of legislative function, but that in 1666, the Burgesses assert, in reply to the royal governor, "that they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the house " (2 Henning, 254), and in 1670, define who shall have the • right of suffrage (2 Henning, 280).... | |
 | American Historical Association - Historiography - 1894 - 626 pages
...of the Council might join with the house in granting and confirming the levy," the house answered, " that they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the House, and thatthe House will admit nothing without reference from the honorable Governour, unless it be before... | |
 | William Zebina Ripley - Finance - 1893 - 176 pages
...executive. This was instantly perceived by the Assembly, which humbly answered, " That they conceive'it their privilege to lay the levy in the house ; and...adjudged and confirmed by act or order, and after 1 This immunity from taxation was regarded even by the Reform Assembly of 1676, as a compensation for... | |
 | Philip Alexander Bruce, William Glover Stanard - Virginia - 1894 - 556 pages
...of the Council might join with the house in granting and confirming the levy," the house answered, " That they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the House, and that the House will admit nothing without reference from the honorable Governour, unless it be before... | |
 | Social sciences - 1894 - 460 pages
...legislature and the executive. This was instantly perceived by the Assembly, which humbly answered, " That they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy...adjudged and. confirmed by act or order, and after 1 This immunity from taxation was regarded even by the Reform Assembly of 1676, as a compensation for... | |
 | Warren M. Billings - History - 1975 - 354 pages
...nothing without reference from the Honourable Governor and Council unless it be before adjudged or Confirmed by Act or Order and after passing in the house shall be presented to their Honours for their approbation or Dissent. Mr. [Thomas] Ballard Major [John] Weir and Capt. [Joseph]... | |
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Council might join with the house in granting and confirming the levy," the house answered, " That they conceive it their privilege to lay the levy in the House, and that the House will admit nothing without reference from the honorable Governour, unless... 
