The Works of Benjamin Franklin: Containing Several Political and Historical Tracts Not Included in Any Former Edition, and Many Letters Official and Private Not Hitherto Published ; With Notes and a Life by the Author ; by Jared Sparks, Band 3Childs and Peterson, 1840 |
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Seite 6
... thought themselves secure , no doubt ; and as they never had been disturbed , vainly imagined they never should . It is not unlikely , that some might see the danger they were exposed to by living in that careless manner ; but that , if ...
... thought themselves secure , no doubt ; and as they never had been disturbed , vainly imagined they never should . It is not unlikely , that some might see the danger they were exposed to by living in that careless manner ; but that , if ...
Seite 8
... thought it ' timorous and womanish ' to expect it , and therefore neglected the suitable means to obtain it , and the consequence was desolation and ruin . " The remainder of the writer's argument proceeds on the same ground , namely ...
... thought it ' timorous and womanish ' to expect it , and therefore neglected the suitable means to obtain it , and the consequence was desolation and ruin . " The remainder of the writer's argument proceeds on the same ground , namely ...
Seite 24
... thought there was too much prerogative in it , and in England it was thought to have too much of the democratic . " Considering this rejection by the two parties for op- posite reasons , it was his opinion thirty years afterwards , that ...
... thought there was too much prerogative in it , and in England it was thought to have too much of the democratic . " Considering this rejection by the two parties for op- posite reasons , it was his opinion thirty years afterwards , that ...
Seite 30
... thought , that the Assemblies of the several colonies may agree to lay the same duties , and apply them to the ... thoughts of sending over a governor- general of all the colonies , and the Earl of Stair was proposed as a fit person . It ...
... thought , that the Assemblies of the several colonies may agree to lay the same duties , and apply them to the ... thoughts of sending over a governor- general of all the colonies , and the Earl of Stair was proposed as a fit person . It ...
Seite 31
... thought dangerous to have fixed meetings of the grand council , and in all the colonies at certain times and places . It is a privilege which the Parlia- ment has not , nor the Privy Council , and may be thought destructive of the ...
... thought dangerous to have fixed meetings of the grand council , and in all the colonies at certain times and places . It is a privilege which the Parlia- ment has not , nor the Privy Council , and may be thought destructive of the ...
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act of Parliament adjournment affairs Albany Convention amendments answer appointed apprehend assembly assent bills of credit charge charter clause colonies commissioners concerning consent consideration crown currency danger defence desire dispute duty enemy England ernor excise expense farther five thousand pounds force freemen French frontiers give governor grand council granted hope House hundred Indians inhabitants interest King's laid land laws letter liberty Lord Loudoun Lords of Trade lower counties Majesty Majesty's ment militia money bill necessary occasion officers opinion paper passed Penn Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pleased present president-general prietary privileges proposed proprietary estate proprietary instructions prorogation province province of Pennsylvania provisions purchase Quakers quit-rents raised reason received refused representatives royal royal charter sent settlement Shawanese supplies thing Thomas Penn thou thought tion trade treaties troops vote whole William Penn