Essays and Letters, Volume 2R. & W.A.Bartow & Company, 1822 - American essays |
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Page 50
... salaries , oblige them to serve in their respective offices for twenty - five shillings a month , with their shares of iness provisions , and throw the rest of their salaries into the seaman's treasury . If such a press - warrant were ...
... salaries , oblige them to serve in their respective offices for twenty - five shillings a month , with their shares of iness provisions , and throw the rest of their salaries into the seaman's treasury . If such a press - warrant were ...
Page 51
... salary , up to 50,000l . which would throw an immense sum into our treasury : and these gentlemen could not complain , since they would re- ceive twenty - five shillings a month , and their rations ; and this without being obliged to ...
... salary , up to 50,000l . which would throw an immense sum into our treasury : and these gentlemen could not complain , since they would re- ceive twenty - five shillings a month , and their rations ; and this without being obliged to ...
Page 76
... salaries , to be esta- blished at Boston , who were to have the care of col- lecting those duties , which were by the act expressly mentioned to be intended for the payment of the sa- laries of governors , judges , and other officers of ...
... salaries , to be esta- blished at Boston , who were to have the care of col- lecting those duties , which were by the act expressly mentioned to be intended for the payment of the sa- laries of governors , judges , and other officers of ...
Page 78
... salaries are also to be paid out of duties raised upon the people without their consent , and independent of their assemblies ' approbation or disapprobation of the judges ' behaviour : that it is true , judges should be free from all ...
... salaries are also to be paid out of duties raised upon the people without their consent , and independent of their assemblies ' approbation or disapprobation of the judges ' behaviour : that it is true , judges should be free from all ...
Page 79
... salaries ) began seriously to consider their situ- ation ; and to revolve afresh in their minds grievan- ces , which , from their respect and love for this coun- try , they had long borne , and seemed almost willing to forget . They ...
... salaries ) began seriously to consider their situ- ation ; and to revolve afresh in their minds grievan- ces , which , from their respect and love for this coun- try , they had long borne , and seemed almost willing to forget . They ...
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act of parliament army assembly better Britain British carried cloth colonies commerce common consent constitution continue creditors crown debtors defence duty employed encourage England English Europe expense exported farmers favour give governors grant grant money heard honour house of commons hundred increase Indian industry inhabitants instruction internal tax judges kind labour laid land liberty live luxury manufactures manumission marriages means ment merchants Moses nation necessary negroes never North America obliged occasion Old Bailey opinion ourselves paid pay their debts peace Pennsylvania persons petition of right poll tax poor present produce profit proportion provinces punishment raise refuse remittance repealed respect ruin salaries sent shillings ships slavery slaves Spain stamp act stamp duty strangers subjects subsistence suffered suppose thing tion trade troops wages whole wool