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Title Remarks on the principal acts of the Thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain : Volume I, containing remarks on the acts relating to the colonies, with a plan of reconciliation.
Call Number E211 L75; Record ID 9941400102001
Date 1781
Description This volume contains remarks on the acts relating to the American colonies ("the Intolerable Acts"), with a plan of reconciliation. Samuel Parr praised this work as a defence of the British case against the colonists, and Bentham claimed to have made its outline.
Creator Lind, John, 1737-1781
Subject Great Britain--Parliament--1768-1774; Great Britain--Politics and government--1760-1820; United States--Politics and government--1775-1783
Type Text
Format application/pdf
Identifier E211-L75.pdf
Language eng
Spatial Coverage Great Britain; United States
Rights Management http://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/
Holding Institution J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Scanning Technician Ellen Moffatt
Digitization Specifications Original scanned with Hasselblad H6D 50c medium format DSLR and saved as 800 ppi tiffs. Display images created in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC and generated in Adobe Acrobat DC as multiple page pdf.
Contributing Institution J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
ARK ark:/87278/s6k68j83
Setname uum_rbc
ID 1310186
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6k68j83

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Title Page 173
OCR Text 318 ACTS RELATING Part III. Sect. ll. TO THE Commas. 31:; As to the governors, it could not, I think, With refpeé‘t to thofc of the third clafs, be faid, that the duty of their llation would. thefe again are diltinguilhahle into fuch not excufe them, in lomc degree at leaft, informations, relations of matter of fact, even among the molt violent malecontents; or expreflions of opinion, as had been communicated by the governors of the re- or that the refpec‘t habitually paid to that flation would not protefl: them from the fpeé'tive colonies, and fuch as had been communicated by private perfons. \Vith fate of inferior informants ; and as to 0- dium, they fhould not have accepted their refpefl: to the latter, it might be alledged, - and it {hould feem with jufiice, that to make them public would be to facritice the informants to the fury of a people not very trults, under any other terms than that of being ready to bear f0 much ofit as was ineident to the difcharge of their duty. With raped}. to the fecond clafs of docu-- backward to take revenge, nor very delio ments, I with it may be pollible to produce cate in the mode oftaking it; that the conuany juflifiable reafons for withholding him. i'equence, in regard to the informant, I am fure I know of none; and it feemed would be the deflrufiion of a. number of perfons, for what, with rearpefi to this no aufpicious omen of the charafler of the new parliament, that it fhould be dilpofed country at leaf't, could not but be deemed a nation in the meafiires of the minifiry. Garbled and caflrated documents, are no documents at all. The end ofjudieial ex* An obvious expedient is to leave the names in blank; but this would not hold good in thofc cafes where the nature of the intelligence is fufiieient to betray the perfon who has furnilhed it. amination is, if neceifary, t0 cenfure; and what chance can there be of cenfurc refult- ing from informations, which thofe who would 7 As an..-' m-‘-.__ . to acquiefee implicitly, and without exami- merit; and in regard to the public that no information would ever be given in future *.
Format application/pdf
Setname uum_rbc
ID 1310359
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6k68j83/1310359