...Fitzwilliam, Manchefter, Craven, Coiu-tenay, Leinfter, Tankerville, Stanhope, Archer." Dlffentientt Becaufe the attempt, to coerce by famine, the whole body of...and populous provinces, is without example in the hiftory of this, or perhaps of any civilized nation ; and is one of thofe unhappy inventions, to which...

...Leinster, Abin'gdon, , • Craven, Courtenay, Stanhope,' Tankerville, • Archer. Fitzwilliam, Dissentient, Because the attempt to coerce by famine the whole...in the history of this, or perhaps of any civilized nation: and is one of those unhappy inventions, to which Parliament is driven by the difficulties which...

...and Commerce of the New England Colonies.] The following Protest was entered : " Dissentient, 1st. " Because the attempt to coerce by famine, the whole...in the history of this, or perhaps of any civilized nation ; and is one of those unhappy inventions, to which parliament is driven by the difficulties...

...papers on record. A single passage will indicate its general tone: "We dissent," said these noblemen, "because the attempt to coerce, by famine, the whole...the history of this or, perhaps, of any civilized njvtion, and is one of those unhappy inventions to which Parliament is driven by the difficuliics which...

...papers on record. A single passage will indicate its general tone: "We dissent," said these noblemen, "because the attempt to coerce, by famine, the whole...the history of this or, perhaps, of any civilized nation, and is one of those unhappy inventions to which Parliament is driven by the difficulties which...

...was in the House of Lords, the illustrious patriots there, made a protest against it, " because, to attempt to coerce by famine, the whole body of the...without example in the history of this, or perhaps any civilized nation ; and is one of those unhappy inventions, to which Parliament is driven by the...

...Abingdon called 'a most diabolic measure,' expressing his amazement that the Bishops voted for it. ist, Because the attempt to coerce by famine, the whole...example in the history of this, or perhaps of any civilised nation ; and is one of those unhappy inventions, to which Parliament is driven by the difficulties...

...papers on record. A single passage will indicate its general tone: "We dissent," said these noblemen, "because the attempt to coerce, by famine, the whole...the history of this or, perhaps, of any civilized nation, and is one of those unhappy inventions to which Parliament is driven by the difficulties which...

...bill did indeed pass by a great majority; but twenty-one peers entered a solemn protest against it. " "We dissent," said they, " because the attempt to...the history of this or, perhaps, of any civilized nation." Nor were Lord North and the Parliament alone in the belief that the act must be fatal to New...

...prominence above the city the part which its natural prototypes played in building up the commonwealth. In the Revolution and the early wars of the United...upon them other laws more unjust and more offensive still—a sort of homeopathic treatment, not infrequently applied by tyrants, but which seldom proves...