| Francis Maseres - Massachusetts - 1777 - 498 pages
...artificers or " traders in England ; who heretofore. feem, " in fome inftances, to have been more re" garded than all the colonies, or than was " confiftent with...intereft, or beft " national good. I think too, that the go" vernment of the colonies by a parliament, " in which they are fairly reprefented, would " be vaftly... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - American prose literature - 1779 - 610 pages
...confidered, and perhaps to overcome the intereft of a petty corporation, or of any particular fet S of of artificers or traders in England, who heretofore,...colonies, by a parliament, in which they are fairly reprefented, would be vaftly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be introduced... | |
| James Murray - United States - 1780 - 626 pages
...have been more regarded than all the colonies, or than was confident with the general intereft, or bed national good. I think too. that the government of...colonies by a parliament, in which they are fairly reprefented, would be vallly piore agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be... | |
| John Almon - Great Britain - 1797 - 394 pages
...parliament, reprefenting the whole, fhall 1 1 think . think it for the intereft of the whole to reenact fome or all of them : it is not that I imagine fo many...colonies by a parliament, in which they are fairly reprefented, would be •vaftly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 586 pages
...more regarded than all the colonies, or than was consistent with the general interest, or best natural good. I think too, that the government of the colonies...parliament, in which they are fairly represented, would be vastly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be introduced by royal instruction;... | |
| Jedidiah Morse - Indians of North America - 1824 - 524 pages
...been more regarded than all the colonies, or than was consistent with the general interest, or best national good. I think too that the government of...Parliament, in which they are fairly represented, would be vastly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be introduced by royal instruction... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - United States - 1836 - 606 pages
...been more regarded than all the colonies, or than was consistent with the general interest, or best national good. I think too, that the government of...Parliament, in which they are fairly represented, would be vastly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be introduced by royal instruction,... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 624 pages
...been more regarded than all the colonies, or than was consistent with the general interest, or best national good. I think too, that the government of...Parliament, in which they are fairly represented, would be vastly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be introduced by royal instruction,... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1904 - 498 pages
...been more regarded than all the colonies, or than was consistent with the general interest or best national good. I think, too, that the government of...Parliament in which they are fairly represented, would be vastly more agreeable to the people than the method lately attempted to be introduced by royal instruction,... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - United States - 1905 - 512 pages
...been more regarded than all the colonies, or than was consistent with the general interest, or best national good. I think too, that the government of...parliament, in which they are fairly represented, would be vastly more agreeable to the people, than the method lately attempted to be introduced by royal instructions,... | |
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