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'''Jonathan Mayhew''' (October 8, 1720 - July 9, 1766) was a vigorous Boston preacher who was unafraid to speak out on political issues.  Mayhew is widely credited with coining the phrase "[[No Taxation without Representation]]".

'''Jonathan Mayhew''' (October 8, 1720 - July 9, 1766) was a vigorous Boston preacher<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.britannica.com/biography/Jonathan-Mayhew |title=Jonathan Mayhew: American preacher |work=[[Encyclopedia Britannica]]}}</ref> who was unafraid to speak out on political issues.  Mayhew is widely credited with coining the phrase "[[No taxation without representation]]".

==A Discourse concerning Unlimited Submission==

==A Discourse concerning Unlimited Submission==

In Mayhew's most well known<ref>{{cite book|last1=Miller|first1=Perry|title=The American Puritans, Their Prose and Poetry|date=1956|publisher=Columbia University Press|pages=137}}</ref> sermon, he discusses the tyranny of the British Crown(specifically, [[Charles I|King Charles]]) and makes the following observation:

In Mayhew's most well known<ref>{{cite book|last1=Miller|first1=Perry|title=The American Puritans, Their Prose and Poetry|date=1956|publisher=[[Columbia University]] Press|pages=137}}</ref> sermon, he discusses the tyranny of the British Crown(specifically, [[Charles I|King Charles]]) and makes the following observation:

{{cquote|He levied many taxes upon the people without consent of parliament}}

{{cquote|He levied many taxes upon the people without consent of parliament}}