The Pulpit of the American Revolution Or the Political Sermons of the Period O
The Pulpit of the American Revolution Or the Political Sermons of the Period O
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fV J "T E R r IV N: Printed and Sold by BENJAMIN EDES, Mdcclxxv.
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, Slay 31, p. M. , 1775.
Ordered, That Mr. Gill, Dr. Whiting, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Jewet, and Col. Lincoln be a Committee to return the thanks of this Congress to the Rev. Dr. Langdou for his excellent Sermon delivered to the Congress in the forenoon; and to request a copy of it for the press.
A true extract from the Minutes.
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Secretary.
EDITOR'S PREFATORY NOTE.
The last few months in Mass...achusetts developed a temper in the people, and a persistent policy on the part of Goremor Gage, which, manifestly to both parties, must before long end in collision. On the 1st of September, 1774, Governor Gage issued precepts for "the Great and General Court" to be convened at Salem, October 5th; on the 28th of September he issued his " proclamation, " that, " from the many tumults and disorders which had since taken place, the extraordinary resolves which had been passed in many of the counties, the instructions given by the to^vn of Boston, and some other towns, to their representa- tives, and the present disordered and unhappy state of the province, " he then thought it highly inexpedient that it should be so convened.
What to read after The Pulpit of the American Revolution Or the Political Sermons of the Period O?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
fV J "T E R r IV N: Printed and Sold by BENJAMIN EDES, Mdcclxxv.
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, Slay 31, p. M. , 1775.
Ordered, That Mr. Gill, Dr. Whiting, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Jewet, and Col. Lincoln be a Committee to return the thanks of this Congress to the Rev. Dr. Langdou for his excellent Sermon delivered to the Congress in the forenoon; and to request a copy of it for the press.
A true extract from the Minutes.
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Secretary.
EDITOR'S PREFATORY NOTE.
The last few months in Mass...achusetts developed a temper in the people, and a persistent policy on the part of Goremor Gage, which, manifestly to both parties, must before long end in collision. On the 1st of September, 1774, Governor Gage issued precepts for "the Great and General Court" to be convened at Salem, October 5th; on the 28th of September he issued his " proclamation, " that, " from the many tumults and disorders which had since taken place, the extraordinary resolves which had been passed in many of the counties, the instructions given by the to^vn of Boston, and some other towns, to their representa- tives, and the present disordered and unhappy state of the province, " he then thought it highly inexpedient that it should be so convened.
What to read after The Pulpit of the American Revolution Or the Political Sermons of the Period O?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Wingate Thornton to read onlineMoreLess
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