The Answer at Large to Mr. Ptt’s Speech
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
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A Letter To the Right Honourable The Earl of Hillsborough, On the Present Situation Of Affairs in America
In this extensive review of colonial charters and English laws pertaining to the colonies, the author finds compelling reasons to support American claims to an exemption from internal taxation. The author finds strong grounds for recognizing distinct jurisdictions with well-defined and separate powers within the empire, countering claims of “national government” because “the convenience of Great Britain requires the colonies to be kept in a state of subordination.”
The Constitutional Right of the Legislature of Great Britain, to Tax the British Colonies in America, Impartially Stated.
A scathing attack on colonial claims, this article excoriates Parliamentarians like William Pitt who aided and abetted American errors, as practitioners of the lowly “arts of prostitution and cabal.” Through such encouragement and “by uninterrupted habit,” colonials have come “to think their corporation assemblies” as “no less than parliaments.” But precedent upholds only one principal: “That the interest of a part, ought to give way to the interest of the whole—Great Britain is that whole.”
Considerations Relative to the North American Colonies
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
A Letter Concerning the Privileges of the Assembly of Jamaica
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
A Vindication of Rights of The Americans
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
Thoughts on a Question of Importance Proposed to the Public, Whether is it Probable that the Immense Extent of Territory Acquired by this Nation at the Late Peace, will Operate toward Prosperity, or to the Ruin of the Island of Great Britain?
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
Some Thoughts on the Method Of Improving and Securing the Advantages Which Accrue To Great-Britain From The Northern Colonies
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
The Rights of the British Colonies Considered. The Administration And Regulation Of The Colonies Exploded. And the Best Means Recommended to Make the Colonies most useful to the Mother Country
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.
The Political Balance. In Which The Principles and Conduct of the Two Parties are Weighed
This pamphlet is a part of The Pamphlet Debate on the American Question in Great Britain, 1764-1776: A Digital Collection, edited by Jack P. Greene.