 | Bryan Edwards - 1806 - 446 sider
...full discussion, a very large majority voted, " That it never was the intention of the as" sembly, to comprehend the interior government " of the colonies..." to laws which were incompatible with their local " assembly, their sentiments and wishes concerning " that plan of interior legislation and commercial... | |
 | Bryan Edwards - 1819 - 524 sider
...tion of the assembly to comprehend the inte" rior government of the colonies in the consti" tution which they had framed for the mother " country, or...to laws which " were incompatible with their local establish" ments ; they therefore authorise the inhabi" tants of each colony to signify to the national... | |
 | Sir James Barskett, Sir James Basket - 1824 - 408 sider
...entered into the consideration of the subject ; and after a full discussion, a very large majority voted, " That it never was the intention of the assembly...of the colonies in the constitution which they had Aained for the mother country, or to subject them to laws which were incompatible with their local... | |
 | Sir James Barskett, Sir James Basket - 1824 - 292 sider
...entered into the consideration of the subject ; and after a full discussion, a very large majority voted, " That it never was the intention of the assembly...comprehend the interior government of the colonies in tbe constitution which they had fiamed for the mother country, or to subject them to laws which were... | |
 | James Franklin - 1828 - 432 sider
...to be declared independent, the national assembly, in March 1790, came to the following decision : " That it never was the intention of the assembly to...in the constitution which they had framed for the mother-country, or to subject them to laws which were incompatible with their local establishments... | |
 | James Franklin - 1828 - 442 sider
...to be declared independent, the national assembly, in March 1790, came to the following decision : " That it never was the intention of the assembly to...in the constitution which they had framed for the mother-country, or to subject them to laws which were incompatible with their local establishments... | |
 | 1828 - 622 sider
...although, by a subsequent edict, the National Assembly declared, ' that it never was the intention of that Assembly to comprehend the interior Government of...constitution which they had framed for the mother country,' yet the people of colour hailed this annunciation as an invitation to shake off the prejudices with... | |
 | George Wilson Bridges - 1828 - 536 sider
...France, when it saw the desolation it had caused, passed a decree " That it was never the intention to comprehend the interior government of the colonies in the constitution, which had been framed for the mother country alone ; or to subject them to laws which were incompatible with... | |
 | Robert C. O. Benjamin - 1888 - 538 sider
...seriousness and solemnity suited to its importance, and after full discussion a very large majority voted : "That it never was the intention of the Assembly...Constitution which they had framed for the mother country: that the mother country could not subject them<o laws which were incompatible with their local establishments;... | |
 | Howard Mumford Jones - 1927 - 648 sider
...1790 the National Assembly dispatched to Santo Domingo a decree to the effect that it "has never meant to comprehend the interior government of the colonies...constitution which they had framed for the mother country,"59 a deathblow to the hopes of the mulattoes ; and the whites accordingly refused to yield... | |
| |
March, 1790, entered into the consideration of the subject ; and after a full discussion, a very large majority voted, " That it never was the intention of the assembly to comprehend the interior government of the colonies in the constitution which they... 