 To give up the power of making laws, is to change the government, to sell, or rather, to resign, ourselves to the will of another ; and that for nothing. For, under favour, we buy nothing of the Duke, if not the right of an undisturbed colonizing, and...  A History of New York, for Schools - Page 187by William Dunlap - 1837Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Smith - New Jersey - 1877 - 634 pages
...*• To 'give up this (the power of making laws) is to change * the government, to sell, or rather resign ourselves to 'the will of another ; and that...country : for the soil is none of his, 'tis the natives, by ' the Jus gentium, by the law of nations ; and it would ' be an ill argument to convert to Christianity,... | |
 | William Gordon - United States - 1788 - 676 pages
...government, to fell or rather refign ourfelves to the will of another ; and that for nothing : for we buy nothing of the duke, if not the right of an undifturbed colonizing, with no diminution, but expectation of fome increafe * The manufcript copy... | |
 | Benjamin Trumbull - United States - 1810 - 456 pages
...same king's reign. To give up the power of making laws is to change the government, to sell or rather resign ourselves to the will of another ; and that for nothing : for we buy nothing of the duke if not the right of colonizing, with no diminution, but expectation of some... | |
 | Benjamin Trumbull - United States - 1810 - 482 pages
...same king's reign. To give up the power of making laws is to change the government, to sell or rather resign ourselves to the will of another ; and that for nothing : for we buy nothing of the duke if not the right of colonizing, with no diminution, but expectation of some... | |
 | James Grahame - United States - 1827 - 548 pages
...give up this," they added, " the power of making laws, is to change the government, to sell, or rather resign ourselves to the will of another ; and that...colonizing, and that as Englishmen with no diminution, but rather expectation of some increase of those freedoms and privileges enjoyed in our own country: for... | |
 | James Grahame - United States - 1827 - 546 pages
...give up this," they added, " the power of making laws, is to change the government, to sell, or rather resign ourselves to the will of another ; and that...favour, we buy nothing of the duke, if not the right of ari undisturbed colonizing, and that as Englishmen with no diminution, but rather expectation of some... | |
 | James Grahame - United States - 1833 - 556 pages
...give up this," they added, " the power of making laws, is to change the government, to sell, or rather resign ourselves to the will of another ; and that...colonizing, and that as Englishmen with no diminution, but rather expectation of some increase of those freedoms and privileges enjoyed in our own country : for... | |
 | Thomas Francis Gordon - New Jersey - 1834 - 646 pages
...statutes." — "To give up the power of making laws, is to change the government, to sell, or rather, to resign, ourselves to the will of another ; and...country; for the soil is none of his ; 'tis the natives, by the jus gentium, the law of nations ; and it would be an ill argument to convert them to Christianity,... | |
 | James Grahame - United States - 1836 - 466 pages
...give up this," they added, "the power of making laws, is to change the government ; to sell, or rather resign ourselves to the will of another; and that...colonizing, and that, as Englishmen, with no diminution, but rather expectation of some increase of those freedoms and privileges enjoyed in our own country : for... | |
 | William Dunlap - Dutch - 1840 - 546 pages
...rather resign ourselves to the will of another ; and that for nothing. For under favour we buy nothingof the duke, if not the right of an undisturbed colonizing,...country; for the soil is none of his, 'tis the natives, by the jus gentium, by the law of nations ; and it would be an ill argument to convert to Christianity,... | |
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