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Deutsch als internationale Wissenschaftssprache und der Boykott nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg
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Philadelphia. Monday, December 27, 1773
The unanimity, spirit and zeal, which have heretofore animated all the colonies, from Boston to South-Carolina have been so eminantly displayed in the opposition to the pernicious project of the East India Company, in sending tea to America -
Translation of Her Imperial Majesty's decree of the 14th of April, 1793, published by order of the Directorial Senate
the decree under Her Imperial Majesty's royal sign manual, directed to the Senate of the 8th of this present month of April -
Whereas an association has lately been entered into by the inhabitants of the city of New-York, concerning the tea now expected from England, on account of the East-India Company, and a doubt has arisen, whether it is the general sense of the subscribers, and the rest of the inhabitants, that the landing or storeing of the said tea should be opposed by force?
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William Jackson, an importer; at the Brazen Head, north side of the Town-House, and opposite the town-pump, in Corn-hill, Boston. It is desired that the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, would not buy any one thing of him, for in so doing they will bring disgrace upon themselves, and their posterity, for ever and ever. Amen
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Williamsburg, May 31, 1774
Gentlemen, Last Sunday morning several letters were received from Boston, Philadelphia, and Maryland, on the most interesting and important subject of American grievances. The inhabitants of Boston seem to be in a most piteous and melancholy situation, and are doubtful whether they will be able to sustain the impending blow without the assistance and cooperation of the other colonies -
Whereas we the subscribers have broke the association of the late Continental Congress, by unloading a part of the cargo from on board the ship Beulah; we do declare that we are sorry for the offence we gave the publick thereby, and that we will for the future strictly adhere to the said association
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Fellow citizens, friends to liberty and equal commerce
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The Association entered into last Friday, the 22d instant, by the gentlemen of the House of Burgess, and the body of merchants assembled in this city
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At a very full meeting of delegates from the different counties in the colony and dominion of Virginia
begun in Williamsburg the first day of August, in the year of our Lord 1774, and continued by several adjournments to Saturday the 6th of the same month, the following association was unanimously resolved upon and agreed to -
The association of the Sons of Liberty, of New-York
It is essential to the freedom and security of a free people, that no taxes be imposed upon them but by their own consent, or their representatives -
Providence, December 2, 1767
Luxury and extravagance, in the use of British and foreign manufactures and superfluities, having of late greatly increased ... We the subscribers ... do engage with, and promise each other, that we will not, from and after the first day of January next, import, by land or water, into this colony ... any of the following articles, produced or manufactured out of North America, viz -
Philadelphia, September 1st, 1774
[Five lines from Euripides] -
Tradesmen's protest against the proceedings of the merchants
Relative to the new importation of tea. -
The 9th article of the association of the late Continental Congress
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Philadelphia, July 12, 1770
The inhabitants of the city of New-York, having broke their non-importation agreement, and thereby endangered the liberties of all America, the inhabitants of this city and county are therefore earnestly requested to meet at the State-House, on Saturday next ... to consider what steps may be necessary on the present alarming occasion -
Philadelphia, June 7, 1775
The committee last evening having requested as many members as conveniently could to meet this day at the coffee-house to enquire concerning an information given, that Capt. Robert Torrance, had imported and sold Irish linens, some time in May last, in direct violation of the association of the congress -
Philadelphia, May 22, 1770
The tradesmen, artificers and other inhabitants of the city and county of Philadelphia, are earnestly requested to attend at the State-House, on Wednesday the twenty-third instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon; when matters of great importance to America will be taken into consideration -
Philadelphia. Monday, December 27, 1773
The unanimity, spirit and zeal, which have heretofore animated all the colonies, from Boston to South-Carolina have been so eminantly displayed in the opposition to the pernicious project of the East India Company, in sending tea to America -
Philadelphia, November 7, 1765
At a general meeting of the merchants and traders of this city, it was this day unanimously resolved by them ... that they would not import any goods from Great-Britain until the Stamp-Act was repealed -
Committee chamber, December 6, 1774
The committee, taking into consideration the tenth article of the Association of the General Congress, do unanimously resolve, that the said article requires the opening of all packages of goods imported after the first day of December, and before the first of February -
Philadelphia, Wednesday, November 6, 1765
Your attendance at the court-house to-morrow evening, at four o'clock, is earnestly requested, to confer with the merchants of this city, upon matters of the highest importance, relative to the trade of this province -
Deutsch als internationale Wissenschaftssprache und der Boykott nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg
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Deutsch als internationale Wissenschaftssprache und der Boykott nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg
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The labor decisions of Judge Taft