and exclusive right of imposing duties and taxes upon his.
Majesty's subjects in the said colonies.be it declared .,.
that the said colonies and plantations in America, have been,.
are, and of right ought to be, subordinate unto, and dependent.
upon the imperial Crown and Parliament of Great Britain;".
The Parliament of course denounced the attempt at independance.
and still dogmatilcally passed the following law to show that the.
colonists were still british subjects. Again, the colonists were.
infuriated and later will resist the british imperialism on the.
colonies.
"All before, are calculated to regulate trade, and preserve.
prpromote a mutually beneficial intercourse between the several.
constituent parts of the empite"", yet those duties were always.
imposed with design to restrain the commerce of one part".
This statement by the colonist (John Dickinson), shows that th.
sole rason for new taxes is just for the British gov't to make.
money, at the expense of the economy of the colonies. Dickinson.
makes a important distinction between the rights of the colonies.
and the authority of the parliament. Dickinson's comments were.
ubiquitous among the colonists, and thus infuriated them to.
rebellion, and the seizure of basic democratic rights.
"From necessity of the case, and a regard to the mutual.
interest of both countries, we cheerfully consent to the.
operation of such acts of the British parliament as are bona fide.
restrained to the regulation of our external commerce, for the.
purpose of securing the commercial advantages of the whole empire.
to the mother country , and the commercial benefits of it's.
respective members excluding every idea of taxation, internal or.
external, for raising a revenue on the subjects in America.
without their consent .".
The continental congress had presented it's colonial rights.
These rights enable the colonies to be more autonomous with.
exception to those several states who are under the british.
