| Abiel Holmes - 1813 - 478 pagine
...still, in regard to government, in a confused and turbulent state z." The proprietaries nowresolved : That, as the people have declared they would rather...will be for their quiet, and the protection of the well disposed, to grant their request 3. Governor Fletcher projected a tax for building churches, and... | |
| James Grahame - 1827 - 546 pagine
...The funda° J " i mental conthe charter, without regard to the fundamental con- stations stitutions, it will be for their quiet, and the protection * of the well-disposed, to grant their request 8." Thus perished the legislative labours of John Locke. Their abolition was unregretted by any party... | |
| James Grahame - 1827 - 548 pagine
...f"nds. , i /• ii mental conthe charter, without regard to the fundamental con- stuuticns stitutions, it will be for their quiet, and the protection of the well-disposed, to grant their request8." Thus perished the legislative labours of John Locke. Their abolition was unregretted by... | |
| Abiel Holmes - 1829 - 612 pagine
...proprietaries now resolved : That, as the people have declared they would rather be governed by the Carolina, powers granted by the charter, without regard to the...will be for their quiet, and the protection of the well disposed, to grant their request.1 Episcopal Governor Fletcher projected a tax for building churches,... | |
| James Grahame - 1833 - 556 pagine
...accordingly enacted the following resolution : " That, as the people have declared they Aprilwould rather be governed by the powers granted by the charter,...protection of the well-disposed, to grant their request 8." Thus perished the legislative labours of John Locke. Their abolition was unregretted by any party... | |
| Henry Edward Van Winkle - 1835 - 244 pagine
...years they made great complaints, insomuch that the proprietors were at last constrained to resolve, " that as the people have declared they would rather...the protection of the well-disposed to grant their requests." So the labour of the illustrious metaphysician was blown to the winds, and the comparatively... | |
| Samuel Lucas - 1850 - 156 pagine
...governed by the powers granted by the Charter, without regard to the fundamental constitutions, it would be for their quiet, and the protection of the welldisposed, to grant their request.' This naive admission is an admirable commentary on the last article of the famous fundamentals, which... | |
| Clavin Henderson Wiley - 1855 - 380 pagine
...afterwards North-Carolina ; and during the year 1C93, on the 9th of April, the lords proprietors resolved that, " as the people have declared they would rather...Constitutions, it will be for their quiet and the protection sf the well-disposed to grant their request." Thus ended for ever European legislation for North-Carolina... | |
| Francis Lister Hawks - 1858 - 624 pagine
...the lords proprietors, embodying a resolution which was transmitted to Carolina, in these words : " That, as the people have declared they would rather...the protection of the well-disposed, to grant their request."4 There can be no • Hooker's Kcdc»iasttcal Polity, hook i. 3 Ibid. doubt of the fact that... | |
| Mary Botham Howitt - 1860 - 458 pagine
...in April, 1693, "the Grand Model constitution" was abrogated, the proprietaries wisely conceding, " that as the people have declared they would rather...of the well-disposed, to grant their request.' The remark of Chalmers is just, that " the Carolinian annals show all projectors the vanity of attempting... | |
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