William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, And the Growth And Division of the British Empire, 1708-1778;
William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, And the Growth And Division of the British Empire, 1708-1778;
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Franklin was too familiar with the constant disputes between 1765] The Stamp Act. 231 in Parliament, which was the great council of the Empire, and as capable of imposing internal taxes as navigation laws. Their charters could not override Parliament ; it was not within the prerogative to emancipate English subjects from the dominion of Parliament.
The Commons were impressed by these ai^u- ments, knowing as they did the heavy burden of taxation in Great Britain. The only opposition came from Co...nway and from Barr6, the latter of whom, in his ** Sons of Liberty " speech, realised very acutely the spirit in which the Americans re- sisted the act. There was force in the contention that the colonists had profited greatly by the war, and ought to share in the expenses it entailed, al- though that contention was exaggerated when it was urged that the war had been undertaken entirely on behalf of the colonies. The war had been far more a British than an American concern, and British statesmen would never have undertaken such an en- terprise simply on account of colonial interests; in previous policy, at the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle for example, colonial interests were strictly subordina^ ted to those of the mother country.
What to read after William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, And the Growth And Division of the British Empire, 1708-1778;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Green, Walford Davis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Franklin was too familiar with the constant disputes between 1765] The Stamp Act. 231 in Parliament, which was the great council of the Empire, and as capable of imposing internal taxes as navigation laws. Their charters could not override Parliament ; it was not within the prerogative to emancipate English subjects from the dominion of Parliament.
The Commons were impressed by these ai^u- ments, knowing as they did the heavy burden of taxation in Great Britain. The only opposition came from Co...nway and from Barr6, the latter of whom, in his ** Sons of Liberty " speech, realised very acutely the spirit in which the Americans re- sisted the act. There was force in the contention that the colonists had profited greatly by the war, and ought to share in the expenses it entailed, al- though that contention was exaggerated when it was urged that the war had been undertaken entirely on behalf of the colonies. The war had been far more a British than an American concern, and British statesmen would never have undertaken such an en- terprise simply on account of colonial interests; in previous policy, at the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle for example, colonial interests were strictly subordina^ ted to those of the mother country.
What to read after William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, And the Growth And Division of the British Empire, 1708-1778;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Green, Walford Davis to read onlineMoreLess
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