 | Virginia. Lieutenant Governor (1751-1758 : Dinwiddie), Robert Dinwiddie - 1883 - 608 strani
...Constit'n of this Gov't. The rights of the Subject are so secur'd by Law, that they cannot be depriv'd of the least Part of their Property, but by their Own consent. Upon this Excellent Principle is our Constit'n found'd, and ever since this Colony has had the Happiness of being under the imediate... | |
 | John Andrew Doyle - 1907 - 658 strani
...from any colonial body of the doctrine, no taxation without representation. 'The rights of the subject are so secured by law that they cannot be deprived...part of their property but by their own consent.' Dinwiddie's answer was as weak in substance as it was confused in expression. ' The establishment of... | |
 | John Andrew Doyle - 1907 - 528 strani
...from any colonial body of the doctrine, no taxation without representation. "The rights of the subject are so secured by law that they cannot be deprived...part of their property but by their own consent." Dinwiddie's answer was as weak in substance as it was confused in expression. "The establishment of... | |
 | University of California, Berkeley - 1911 - 104 strani
...declaring his action unlawful. They based their interference in the land question on the "undoubted Right of the Burgesses to enquire into the Grievances of...away or harmed, but by established and known Laws.' "51 It will be seen at once that the burgesses had constructed a huge man of straw for the purpose... | |
 | Louis Knott Koontz - 1925 - 204 strani
...Majesty's faithful Subjects, and to the Constitution of this Government. The Rights of the Subjects are secured by Law, that they cannot be deprived of the...by their own Consent: Upon this excellent Principle is our Constitution founded, and ever since this Colony has had the Happiness of being under the immediate... | |
 | 1925 - 736 strani
...Majesty's faithful Subjects, and to the Constitution of this Government. The Rights of the Subjects are secured by Law, that they cannot be deprived of the...by their own Consent: Upon this excellent Principle is our Constitution founded, and ever since this Colony has had the Happiness of being under the immediate... | |
 | Rodney Loomer Mott - 1926 - 796 strani
...with the advice of the council. The House then replied : "The rights of the Subject are so secur'd by Law, that they cannot be deprived of the least...by their own consent. Upon this Excellent Principle is our Ccmstitut'n found'd, and ever since this Colony has had the Happiness of being under the imediate... | |
 | John Phillip Reid - 2003 - 398 strani
...concise language as did anyone writing before the Stamp Act. "The Rights of the Subjects," he explained, "are so secured by Law that they cannot be deprived of the least part of their property without their own consent. Upon this Principle of Law, the Liberty and Property of every Person who... | |
 | John Phillip Reid - 2003 - 398 strani
...concise language as did anyone writing before the Stamp Act. "The Rights of the Subjects," he explained, "are so secured by Law that they cannot be deprived of the least part of their property without their own consent. Upon this Principle of Law, the Liberty and Property of every Person who... | |
 | Leonard W. Levy - 462 strani
...fee for the use of his seal on each land patent, the assembly lectured him on the theme that subjects cannot be "deprived of the least part of their property...by their own consent: Upon this excellent principle is our constitution funded." The history of any colony would yield similar incidents, showing how entrenched... | |
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The Rights of the Subject are so secured by Law, that they cannot be deprived of the least Part of their Property, but by their own Consent... 
