...such a degree, as to become dangerous to the liberties of the people, by virtue of a commission which doth not appear to this house to derive any such advantages...expect. These are the sentiments and proceedings of the house, and, as they have too much reason to believe that the enemies of the colonies have represented...

...such a degree as to become dangerous to the liberties of the people, by virtue of a Commission which doth not appear to this House to derive any such advantages...expect. These are the sentiments and proceedings of the House; and as they have too much reason to believe that the enemies of the colonies have represented...

...multiplied as to become dangerous to the liberty of the people, by virtue of a commission, which does not appear to this House to derive any such advantages to trade as many have supposed. " These are the sentiments and proceedings of this House. And as they have too much reason...

...from the establishment of the Board of Customs, with their unlimited power of creating officers. " These are the sentiments and proceedings of this "house; and as they have reason to believe that the enemies of the colonies have represented them to his majesty's ministers,...

...such a degree, as to become dangerous to the liberties of the people, by virtue of a commission which doth not appear to this house to derive any such advantages...expect. ' These are the sentiments and proceedings of the house, and, as they have too much reason to believe that the enemies of the colonies have represented...

...character of freemefl and subjects, assert this natural, constitutional right.” They add; “That, as they have too much reason to believe, that the...enemies of the colonies have represented them to his Majesty's ministers and the Parliament, as factious, disloyal, and showing a disposition to make themselves...

...of freemen and subjects, assert this natural, constitutional right." They add; " That, as they hare too much reason to believe, that the enemies of the colonies have represented them to his Majesty's ministers and the Parliament, as factious, disloyal, and showing a disposition to make themselves...

...such a Degree as to become dangerous to the Liberties of the People, by Virtue of a Commission which doth not appear to this House to derive any such advantages...proceedings of this House, and as they have too much Bcason to believe that the Enemies of the Colonies have represented them to His Maty's ministers &...

...such a Degree as to become dangerous to the Liberties of the People, by Virtue of a Commission which doth not appear to this House to derive any such advantages to Trade as many have been led to expect. beyond the Rules of Equity that their Constitutents should be taxed on the manufactures of Great Britain...

...the character of freemen and subjects, assert this natural, constitutional right" They add; " That, as they have too much reason to believe, that the...enemies of the colonies have represented them to his Majesty's ministers and the Parliament, as factious, disloyal, and showing a disposition to make themselves...