Tract V : the Respective Pleas And Arguments of the Mother Country, And of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth, And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights Plainly Demonstated : With a Prefatory Epistle to the Ple
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tract V : the Respective Pleas And Arguments of the Mother Country, And of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth, And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights Plainly Demonstated : With a Prefatory Epistle to the Ple Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Tract V : the Respective Pleas And Arguments of the Mother Country, And of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth, And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights Plainly Demonstated : With a Prefatory Epistle to the Ple
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
However, I did not then bow the Knee to the Minifterial Baals ; but bore my Teftimony againft: their Proceedings, as far as I was able: 1st or am 1 now more diljpofed to do Obeifance to the Baals of Popularity. With thefe Sentiments, I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, 2" cur jnoji faithful humble Servant 9 Glocesteu, J. TUCKE R.
Jan. 20, 1775.
TRACT TRACT V.
i • THE Refpe£tive Pleas and Arguments OF THE MOTHER COUNTRY, AND OF THE COLONIES DISTINCTLY SET FORTH, &c.
iVERY Event fince the Publica...tion of my Scheme for a total Separation from the Northern Colonies, has ferved to prove, that fuch a Meafure is the only eligible one for the Mother Country to purfue. Confequently, however Harried Peo- ple were at firft at the Novelty and Boldneis of the Propofition, yet, upon fecond Thoughts B and io PLEAS AND ARGUMENTS, and maturer Reflection, they feem now to be generally convinced, that it will be abfurd to think of terminating the Difpute in any other Way. Hence therefore, the fooner fuch a Scheme is adopted, fo much the better ; inaf- much as fewer Mifchiefs will enfue, the fmaller will be the Expence of maintaining Fleets and Armies to no Purpofe, the lefs Blood will be fpilt :— And I add likewife, as no unworthy Confideration, the lefs ill Blood will be occa- fioned.
What to read after Tract V : the Respective Pleas And Arguments of the Mother Country, And of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth, And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights Plainly Demonstated : With a Prefatory Epistle to the Ple?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
However, I did not then bow the Knee to the Minifterial Baals ; but bore my Teftimony againft: their Proceedings, as far as I was able: 1st or am 1 now more diljpofed to do Obeifance to the Baals of Popularity. With thefe Sentiments, I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, 2" cur jnoji faithful humble Servant 9 Glocesteu, J. TUCKE R.
Jan. 20, 1775.
TRACT TRACT V.
i • THE Refpe£tive Pleas and Arguments OF THE MOTHER COUNTRY, AND OF THE COLONIES DISTINCTLY SET FORTH, &c.
iVERY Event fince the Publica...tion of my Scheme for a total Separation from the Northern Colonies, has ferved to prove, that fuch a Meafure is the only eligible one for the Mother Country to purfue. Confequently, however Harried Peo- ple were at firft at the Novelty and Boldneis of the Propofition, yet, upon fecond Thoughts B and io PLEAS AND ARGUMENTS, and maturer Reflection, they feem now to be generally convinced, that it will be abfurd to think of terminating the Difpute in any other Way. Hence therefore, the fooner fuch a Scheme is adopted, fo much the better ; inaf- much as fewer Mifchiefs will enfue, the fmaller will be the Expence of maintaining Fleets and Armies to no Purpofe, the lefs Blood will be fpilt :— And I add likewife, as no unworthy Confideration, the lefs ill Blood will be occa- fioned.
What to read after Tract V : the Respective Pleas And Arguments of the Mother Country, And of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth, And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights Plainly Demonstated : With a Prefatory Epistle to the Ple?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Miscellaneous Pamphlet Collection (Library of Congress) Dlc to read onlineMoreLess
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