 | Edward Channing - 1912 - 684 pages
...constituents and inhabitants of that particular place, but he represents the city of London, and all the commons of the land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain." Writers like Jefferson contended on the other hand, that however true this might be as to Englishmen,... | |
 | A. Wyatt Tilby - 1912 - 500 pages
...constituents and inhabitants of that particular place, but he represents the city of London, and all the commons of the land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain.' The Americans, on the other hand, might reasonably contend that the anomalies of the British electoral... | |
 | Reginald Lucas - 1913 - 436 pages
...England : every Member of Parliament represented, not only his own constituency, but the City of London, the Commons of the land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain.1 This ingenious resource of proving that two blacks make a white was not employed by him alone.... | |
 | Reginald Lucas - 1913 - 436 pages
...England : every Member of Parliament represented, not only his own constituency, but the City of London, the Commons of the land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain.1 This ingenious resource of proving that two blacks make a white was not employed by him alone.... | |
 | Marion Mills Miller - 1913 - 488 pages
...other borough in Great Britain. He represents the city of London, and all the other commons of this land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain ; and is, in duty and conscience, bound to take care of their interests. I have mentioned the customs and... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1915 - 154 pages
...of that particular place, but he represents the inhabitants of every other borough in Great Britain and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain." During the course of the debate, Franklin, then residing in England as the agent of Pennsylvania, was... | |
 | William Henry Hudson, Irwin Scofield Guernsey - 1922 - 778 pages
...constituents and inhabitants of that particular place, but he represents the city of London, and all the commons of the land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain." The reply of the colonies to this contention is interesting, because it foreshadows the subsequent... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1922 - 724 pages
...constituents and inhabitants of that particular place, but he represents the city of Ixmdon, and all the commons of the land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Hritain." Writers like Jefferson contended, on the other hand, that however true this might be as to... | |
 | John Phillip Reid - 1989 - 276 pages
...other borough in Great Britain. He represents the city of London, and all other the commons of this land, and the inhabitants of all the colonies and dominions of Great Britain, and is, in duty and conscience, bound to take care of their interests." A writer in the Gentleman's Magazine... | |
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A member of parliament, chosen for any borough, represents not only the constituents and inhabitants of that particular place, but he represents the inhabitants of every other borough in Great Britain. He represents the city of London, and all... 
