 | Robert Walsh - 1819 - 574 strani
...which well deserves to be noted.—" If we place ourselves under the protection of Parliament, we must be subject to all such laws as they should make, or...they might impose upon us, in which course, though Parliament might intend our good, yet it might prove very prejudicial."* The carriage of the northern... | |
 | Jacob Bailey Moore - 1823 - 564 strani
...persons to solicit for us in Parliament : but we declined, lest putting ourselves under the protection of Parliament, we must then be subject to all such laws as they should, make, &c. in which course, though they should intend our good, yet it night prove very prejudicial to us.... | |
 | John Farmer - 1823 - 570 strani
...persons to solicit for us in Parliament : but we declined, lest putting ourselves under tbe protection of Parliament, we must then be subject to all such laws as they should make, &c. in which course, though they should intend our good, yet it raifrlit prove very prejudicial to... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 452 strani
...solicit for us in the parliament, giving us hope that we might obtain much, &c. But consulting about it, we declined the motion for this consideration, that...they should intend our good, yet it might prove very prejudicial to us.1 But upon this occasion the court of assistants being assembled, and advising with... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 446 strani
...solicit for us in the parliament, giving us hope that we might obtain much, &c. But consulting about it, we declined the motion for this consideration, that...they should intend our good, yet it might prove very prejudicial to us.1 But upon this occasion the court of assistants being assembled, and advising with... | |
 | John Winthrop - 1826 - 440 strani
...solicjt for us in the parliament, giving us hope that we might obtain much, &c. But consulting about it, we declined the motion for this consideration, that...they should intend our good, yet it might prove very prejudicial to us.1 But upon this occasion the court of assistants being assembled, and advising with... | |
 | William Cranch - 1827 - 140 strani
...•hould put ourselves under the protection of parliament, we must then be subject to all such lams a» they should make, or at least, such as they might impose upon us s in vilach course, though they should intend our good yet it might prove very prejudicial tous." As... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 540 strani
...for this consideration, that, if we should put ourselves under the protection of parliament, we must be subject to all such laws as they should make, or at least, such as they might impose on us ; in which course, if they should intend our good, yet it might prove very prejudicial to us."... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 542 strani
...might obtain much : but, consulting about it, we (the governor and assistants convened in council) declined the motion for this consideration, that, if we should put ourselves under the protection of parliament, we must be subject to all such laws as they should make, or at least, such as they might... | |
 | Abiel Holmes - 1829 - 614 strani
...giving us hope that we might obtain much &c. but consulting about it, we declined the motion for tliis consideration, that if we should put ourselves under...they should intend our good, yet it might prove very prejudicial to us." On this passage governor Trumbull, nearly 140 years afterward, remarked : " Here... | |
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But consulting about it, we declined the motion for this consideration, that if we should put ourselves under the protection of the parliament, we must then be subject to all such laws as they should make, or at least such as they might impose upon us... 
