 | American Street Railway Association. Meeting - 1904 - 1136 pages
...great danger of the neighboring Provinces which have so much aided Britain to conquer our country. Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...Parliament should ever consent to establish in that colony a religion that often drenched your Island In blood and disseminated impiety, bigotry, persecution,... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1905 - 458 pages
...claim the benefit of the habeas corpus act '— that great bulwark and palladium of English liberty. Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...persecution, murder, and rebellion through every part of the world. This being a true state of facts, let us beseech you to consider to what end they may lead.... | |
 | George Waldo Browne - 1906 - 430 pages
...adopted, setting forth the grievances of the colonies, the principal one of which was as follows : "Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...persecution, murder and rebellion through every part of the world, and we think the legislalature of Great Britain is not authorized to establish a religion fraught... | |
 | William Henry Atherton - 1914 - 890 pages
...anfree Protestant colonies to the same state of slavery as themselves." Again >f the Quebec Act, it adds "Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...should ever consent to establish in that country a religioi which has deluged your Island in blood and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecu tion, murder... | |
 | 1928 - 694 pages
...for which there appears to have been but little if any foundation in fact. But the Congress went on : "Nor can we suppress our astonishment, that a British...Parliament should ever consent to establish in that country (Canada) a Religion that has deluged your Island in blood and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecution,... | |
 | 1915 - 484 pages
...colonies described this Act as intended to establish in Canada "a religion that has deluged Britain in blood and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecution, murder, and rebellion through every part of the world" — a description that came with good grace from the descendants of those who had come to America... | |
 | 1916 - 804 pages
...and intolerance. The Continental Congress was not afraid to voice its opinion of this power: — " Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...Parliament should ever consent to establish in that country [Canada] a religion that has deluged your island in blood, and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecution,... | |
 | William Renwick Riddell - 1917 - 196 pages
...our astonishment that a British Parliament should ever consent to establish in that Country (Canada) a religion that has deluged your island in blood,...persecution, murder and rebellion through every part of the world." Kingsford's History of Canada, Vol. V, pp. 246, 247, note. It is a fact not noticed by many... | |
 | William Renwick Riddell - 1917 - 212 pages
...cannot claim the benefit of the habeas corpus act, that great bulwark and palladium of English liberty; nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...Parliament should ever consent to establish in that Country (Canada) a religion that has deluged your island in blood, and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecution,... | |
 | 1918 - 942 pages
...of " taxation without representation," and in a protest to the people of England, Congress wrote : " Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British...consent to establish in that country a religion that deluged your island in blood and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecution, murder and rebellion through... | |
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Nor can we suppress our astonishment that a British Parliament should ever consent to establish in that country a religion that has deluged your island in blood, and dispersed impiety, bigotry, persecution, murder, and rebellion through every part of... 
