 | 1769 - 428 sider
...had m:;d • indifputable, and at the fame time of giving any fenfiHle relief to foreign trade ?.nd to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that thofe parts of the empire, which had benefited moftby theexpences of the war, ihouid contribute lomething.... | |
 | Junius - 1770 - 246 sider
...eftablifhrnent as 'h«r former fuccefies had made indifputable, and at the fame time of giving any fenfible relief to foreign trade, and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that chofe parts of the emf ire, which had benefited >moft by the expences -of the war, fliould contribute... | |
 | 1771 - 508 sider
...eftablifh.nent as her former fu'cceffcs had made indiiputable, and at the Ikine time of piving any fenGble relief to foreign trade, and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that thofe parts of the empire, which had benefited moft by the expences of the war. fhould contribute fomething... | |
 | Junius - 1772 - 264 sider
...eftablifhment as her former fuccefles had made indifpenfable, and at the fame time of giving any fenfible relief to foreign trade, and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that thofe parts of the * This happened frequently to poor Lord North. empire, which had benefited moft... | |
 | Junius - 1771 - 370 sider
...eftablifhmer.t as her former fncceffes had made indifpenfible, and at the fame time of giving any fenfible relief to foreign trade, and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that thofe parts of the empire, * TtTu happened frequently to poor Lori North, empire, which had benefited... | |
 | Junius - 1783 - 288 sider
...eftablifhment as her former fucce fifes had made indifpenfable, and at the fame time of giving any fenfible relief to foreign trade, and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that thofe parts of the empire, which had benefited moft by the e$pences of the war, fhould contribute fomething... | |
 | Thomas Augustus Lloyd - 1795 - 396 sider
...of private gentlemen. focceffes had made indilpcnfible, and at the fame time of giving any fenfihle relief to foreign trade, and to the weight of the public debt. He thought it equitable that thofe parts of the empire which had benefited, moft by the expences of the war, fliould contribute... | |
 | Junius - 1797 - 402 sider
...common country. When Mr. Grenville was placed at the head of the treasury, he felt the impossibility of Great Britain's supporting such an establishment as...parts of the empire which had benefited most by the expences of the war, should contribute something to the expences of the peace, and he had no doubt... | |
 | Junius (pseud.) - 1804 - 450 sider
...common country. When Mr. Grenville was placed at the head of the treasury, he felt the impossibility of Great Britain's supporting such an establishment as...should contribute something to the expenses of the peace ; and he had no doubt of the constitutional right vested in parliament to raise the contribution.... | |
 | Junius - 1804 - 494 sider
...common country. When Mr. Grenville was placed at the head of the Treasury, he felt the impossibility of Great Britain's supporting such an establishment as her former successes had made indispensible, and at the same time of giving any sensible relief to foreign trade, and to the weight... | |
| |
A series of inconsistent measures has alienated the colonies from their duty as subjects and from their natural affection to their common country. When Mr. Grenville was placed at the head of the treasury, he felt the impossibility of Great Britain's... 
