 America, as well as the conquerors of this island, were a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege at the time of their emigration, which the people of England were possessed of, and irrefragably...  The Annals of Jamaica - Page 461by George Wilson Bridges - 1828Full view - About this book
 | Bryan Edwards - Botany - 1793 - 516 pages
...Britifh plantations, were a part of the Englifh people, in every refytGt equal to them, and poflefled of every right and privilege at the time of their emigration, which the people of England were poflefled of, and irrefragably to that great right of confenting, to all laws by which they were to... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1802 - 538 pages
...America, as well as the conquerors of this island, were a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege...oppressed, such rights and privileges were constantly gauranteed by the crown to the emigrants and conquerors, to be held and enjoyed by them in the places... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - Bahamas - 1806 - 372 pages
...in most of the British plantations, were Vol. III. 27 a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege...irrefragably to that great right of consenting to all laws by which they were to be governed. The people of England therefore, or their representatives,... | |
 | Robert Renny - Enslaved persons - 1807 - 368 pages
...America, as well as the conquerers of this island, were a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege,...consenting to the laws which should bind them in all cases whatsover, and who, emigrating at first in small numbers, when they might have been oppressed, such... | |
 | Robert Renny - Enslaved persons - 1807 - 366 pages
...irrefragably to that great right of consenting to the laws which should bind them in all cases whatsover, and who, emigrating at first in small numbers, when...rights and privileges were constantly guaranteed by the erown to the emigrants and conquerors, to be held and enjoyed by them in the places to which they emigrated,... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - 1819 - 636 pages
...first settlers in most of the British plantations, were a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege...irrefragably to that great right of consenting to all laws by which they were to be governed. The people of England BOOK therefore, or their representatives,... | |
 | English poetry - 1824 - 856 pages
...America, as well as the conquerors ol this island, were a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege at the time of their emigration, which the peuple of England were possessed sutaed of; und irrefragably to that great right of consenting to the... | |
 | Sir George Cornewall Lewis - Colonies - 1841 - 418 pages
...first settlers in most of the British plantations were a part of the English people, in every respect equal to them, and possessed of every right and privilege...people of England were possessed of, and irrefragably of that great right of consenting to all laws by which they were to be governed. The people of England... | |
 | Sir George Cornewall Lewis - Colonies - 1841 - 408 pages
...parliament had not the power before, certainly their own declaration could not invest them with it. privilege at the time of their emigration, which the...people of England were possessed of, and irrefragably of that great right of consenting to all laws by which they were to be governed. The people of England... | |
 | English essays - 1775 - 652 pages
...conquerors of this illand, were a part of the Engli/h people, in every relpect equal to them, and poiTtfl'ed of every right and privilege at the time of their emigration, which the people of England were poffefTed of, and irrerragably to that great right of confenting to the laws which iliould bind them,... | |
| |
