...their power of effectually providing for the due execution of the laws, and fecuring the dependance of the colonies upon the crown and parliament of Great Britain." This excited fome faint (hew of oppoiition, and it was remarked, " that fimilar aflurances had been already...

...provifions may be neceflary to be ellablithed, for better fecuring the execution of the laws, and the ju ft dependence of the colonies upon the crown and parliament of Great Britain. This meflage was attended with a great number of papers relating to the late tranfaôions in the colonies,...

...provifions might be neceflary to be eftabliihed, for better fecuring tht laws, and the juft dcpcrtdence of the colonies upon the Crown and Parliament of Great Britain. This meflage was accompanied with a great number of authentic papers to juflify the propriety of it, which...

...every means in their power, effectually to provide for the due execution of the laws, and to secure the dependence of the colonies upon the Crown and Parliament of Great Britain. The temper both of the house and of the nation was now entirely favorable to the high-handed system...

...every means in their power, effectually to provide for the due execution of the laws and to secure the dependence of the colonies upon the crown and parliament of Great Britain. The temper, both of the house and of the nation, was now entirely favourable to the high handed system...

...every means in their power, effectually to provide for the due execution of the laws and to secure the dependence of the colonies upon the crown and parliament of Great Britain. The temper, both of the house and of the nation, was noto entirely favourable to the high handed system...

...be neceflary to be " dt ablifhed, for the better fecuring the execution of the laws, " and the juft dependence of the colonies upon the Crown and " Parliament of Great Britain." The papers then delivered confifted of one hundred and nine. It appearing to the Houfe, from the documents...

...kingdom, and upon grounds and pretentes imineVOL. I. O oo CHAP. XII. IT i discussed in pariiament. diately subversive of the constitution, it was thought...great number of papers were laid before the house, con- ' sisting of copies and extracts of letters from the different magistrates and officers, the votes...

...put an immediate stop to those disorders, and consider what (fartber regulations may be necessary for securing the execution of the laws, and the just dependence...colonies upon the crown and parliament of Great Britain. The minister who delivered this message allowed, that the destruction of the tea at Boston might have...

...most serious consideration what farther regulation* and permanent provisions might be necessary tobe established for better securing the execution of the...papers were laid before the house, consisting of copies nnd extracts of letters from the different miigistrates and officers, the votes and resolutions of...