...to exemption from all taxes, not impofed by their own reprefentatives ; ani alfo enafted, " That the parliament had, and of right ought to have, power to bind the Colonies, in all cafes whatfoever." The bulk of the Americans* intoxicated with the advantage they had gained, overlooked...

...trade between them and Great Britain was rei ..wed on the most liberal footing. The stamp act was net repealed on American principles; nor without declaring " that parliament had, and of right ougbi to have, power to b ; nd the colonies in all cases whatsoever." The t .Ik of the Americans, intoxicated...

...the principle for which the Americans contended; declaring, "That parliament had, Vet. II. X * aad and of right ought to have, power to bind the colonies in all cafes whatfoever;" and in exercife of this right, in 1767. under the adrniniftration of Mr. Charles...

...repeal was received in the colonies with universal joy, and the trade between them and Great-Britain was renewed on the most liberal footing. The stamp...sentence not only deprived them of liberty and property, bat of every right incident to humanity. It was evident to the thoughtful and considerate, that from...

...The Britifh parliament, previous to the repeal of the .flamp law, pafled an act declaring that " they had, and of right ought to have, power to bind the colonies in all cafes whatfoever." Tiiey alledged that the colorii'.'s were planted by their care, Bourifhed by their...

...to exemption from all taxes, not imposed by their own representatives ; and also enacted, "that the parliament had, and of right ought to have, power...to bind the colonies, in all cases whatsoever." The majority of the Americans, intoxicated with the advantage they had gained, overlooked this statute,...

...to exemption from all taxes; not impofed by their own reprefentatives ; an4 alfo enaftedy " That the parliament had, and of right ought to have> power to bind the Colonies, in all cafes, whatfoevei." The bulk of the Americans, intoxicated with the advantage they hai . gained, overlooked...

...and contention, the act was repealed : but the repealing act had this sweeping sentence. "That the parliament had, " and of right ought to have, power to bind the colonies " in all cases whatsoever :" thus asserting a right over persons, property, and every thing connected with civil and religious...

...'remain as a lasting monument, of the undiminished power, and dignity of the crown. "Parliament has, and of right ought to have, power to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever." This pernicious clause finally severed the nation, arid established the independence of the colonies....

...repealed, the principle was still retained ; and a declaratory act was passed, by which it was avowed, " That parliament had, and of right ought to have, power to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever." This avowal was better calculated to increase than to diminish the ferment. The colonists had gained...