| 1839 - 512 pages
...forth they had come to the determination to abstain from the exercise of any legislative functions, except such as might be necessary to preserve inviolate...faith of the island with the public creditor, until they shall be left to the free exercise of their inherent rights as British subjects: And that the... | |
| Great Britain - 1839 - 748 pages
...forth they had come to the Determination ' to abstain from the Exercise of any Legislative Functions, ' except such as might be necessary to preserve inviolate...Faith of the Island with the Public Creditor, until they shall ' be left to the free Exercise of their inherent Rights as British ' Subjects : And whereas... | |
| William Burge - 1839 - 150 pages
...of the colony, by abstaining from the exercise of any legislative functions, excepting such as may be necessary to preserve inviolate the faith of the island with the public creditor, until Her Most Gracious 25 Majesty's pleasure shall be made known, whether Her subjects of Jamaica, now happily... | |
| William Burge - 1839 - 78 pages
...wellbeing of the colony, by abstaining from the exercise of any legislative function, except such as may be necessary to preserve inviolate the faith of the island with the public creditor, until Her most Gracious Majesty's pleasure shall be made known, whether her subjects of Jamaica, now happily... | |
| 1840 - 954 pages
...peace of the colony, by abstaining from the exercise of any legislative function, excepting such as may be necessary to preserve inviolate the faith of the island with the public creditor, until her most gracious pleasure shall be made known, whether her subjects of Jamaica, now, happily, all... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1840 - 966 pages
...peace of the colony, by abstaining from the exercise of any legislative function, excepting such as may be necessary to preserve inviolate the faith of the island with the public creditor, until her most gracious pleasure shall be made known, whether her subjects of Jamaica, now, happily, all... | |
| 1840 - 954 pages
...peace of the colony, by abstaining from the exercise of any legislative function, excepting such as may be necessary to preserve inviolate the faith of the island with the public creditor, until her most gracious pleasure shall be made known, whether her subjects of Jamaica, now, happily, all... | |
| David Hume - 1859 - 246 pages
...represented; and that therefore they would abstain from the exercise of any legislative function, excepting such as might be necessary to preserve inviolate the...faith of the island with the public creditor, until her majesty «s pleasure should be known, whether her subjects of Jamaica, now in a state of freedom,... | |
| Sir James Sibbald David Scott (bart.) - 1876 - 358 pages
...and " the members now resolved that they would abstain from all exercise of legislative functions, except such as might be necessary to preserve inviolate...the British Parliament and by orders in council." * The House of Assembly was thereupon dis* Gardner, p. 401. solved by the Governor. A new one was convened,... | |
| Charles Duke Yonge - 1882 - 604 pages
...rights had been violated, and that they would abstain from all exercise of their legislative functions except such as might be necessary " to preserve inviolate...faith of the island with the public creditor, until" (by the rescinding of the resolutions, &c, of which they complained) " they should be left to the free... | |
| |