Speech of Hon John a Dix of New York On the Bill to Establish Governments in
Speech of Hon John a Dix of New York On the Bill to Establish Governments in
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" Judge Tucker says; " This petition produced noefTcct, as appears from the first clause of our CoNSTrruTioN, where, among acts of misrule, ' the inhuman use of the royal negative, ' in refusing us per- * Virginia Bill of Rights, art. 1.
10 mission to exclude slaves frum us by law, is enumerated among Ilie reasons for uparaling/rom Great Britain. " The clause in the constitution of Virginia is in lliese words:: " Wlierrns, Oeorse the Third, King of (;rpnl Britain and Ireland, and Elector of Han...over, liercioforf intiustrd with ; the exercise of the kingly office in this lioverniuent, hath endeavored to pervert the same into a detestable and insup- portable tyranny, putting his negative on lavva the most ' wholesome and necessary for the public good ;"' [Here fol- ■ lows an enumeration of other acts ;] by prompting our ne- groes to rise in arms against us — those very negroes whom, ! by an Inhuman use of his negative, he hath rulused us per- oas^sion to exclude by law. " Juilge Tucker adds: '•The wishes of the people of this colony were not suffi- cient to counterbalance tlie interest of the English mer- chants trading to Africa, and it is probable, that however disposed to put a stop to bo infamous a traffic by law, we should never have been able to elTect it, so long as" we might have continued flependent on the British Government; an object sufficient of itself to justify revolution.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Judge Tucker says; " This petition produced noefTcct, as appears from the first clause of our CoNSTrruTioN, where, among acts of misrule, ' the inhuman use of the royal negative, ' in refusing us per- * Virginia Bill of Rights, art. 1.
10 mission to exclude slaves frum us by law, is enumerated among Ilie reasons for uparaling/rom Great Britain. " The clause in the constitution of Virginia is in lliese words:: " Wlierrns, Oeorse the Third, King of (;rpnl Britain and Ireland, and Elector of Han...over, liercioforf intiustrd with ; the exercise of the kingly office in this lioverniuent, hath endeavored to pervert the same into a detestable and insup- portable tyranny, putting his negative on lavva the most ' wholesome and necessary for the public good ;"' [Here fol- ■ lows an enumeration of other acts ;] by prompting our ne- groes to rise in arms against us — those very negroes whom, ! by an Inhuman use of his negative, he hath rulused us per- oas^sion to exclude by law. " Juilge Tucker adds: '•The wishes of the people of this colony were not suffi- cient to counterbalance tlie interest of the English mer- chants trading to Africa, and it is probable, that however disposed to put a stop to bo infamous a traffic by law, we should never have been able to elTect it, so long as" we might have continued flependent on the British Government; an object sufficient of itself to justify revolution.
What to read after Speech of Hon John a Dix of New York On the Bill to Establish Governments in?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John a John Adams Dix to read onlineMoreLess
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