The Life of Thomas Jefferson: Author of the Declaration of Independence, and Third President of the United States ...Mack & Andrus, 1834 - 267 Seiten |
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Seite 14
... troops sent amongst them to enforce submission to these violen- ces ; and actual hostilities commenced against them . No alternative was presented but resistance or uncon- ditional submission . Between these , there could be no ...
... troops sent amongst them to enforce submission to these violen- ces ; and actual hostilities commenced against them . No alternative was presented but resistance or uncon- ditional submission . Between these , there could be no ...
Seite 47
... troops among us : " For protecting them , by mock trial , from punish- ment for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these states : 26 For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world : " For imposing taxes on ...
... troops among us : " For protecting them , by mock trial , from punish- ment for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these states : 26 For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world : " For imposing taxes on ...
Seite 56
... troops formed in thirteen detach- ments , to denote the thirteen United States . At a given signal , a salute of thirteen cannon was fired upon Fort Hill , which was immediately answered by an equal number from the batteries of the ...
... troops formed in thirteen detach- ments , to denote the thirteen United States . At a given signal , a salute of thirteen cannon was fired upon Fort Hill , which was immediately answered by an equal number from the batteries of the ...
Seite 86
... troops who had surrendered at Sar- atoga , until the terms of capitulation , which had been entered into by the British general , were duly ratified by , and obtained from , his government . Until this was done and received , it was ...
... troops who had surrendered at Sar- atoga , until the terms of capitulation , which had been entered into by the British general , were duly ratified by , and obtained from , his government . Until this was done and received , it was ...
Seite 87
... troops , either wholly or in part , from their present sit- uation , I take the liberty of troubling you with some observations on that subject . The reputation and in- terest of our country , in general , may be affected by such a ...
... troops , either wholly or in part , from their present sit- uation , I take the liberty of troubling you with some observations on that subject . The reputation and in- terest of our country , in general , may be affected by such a ...
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Adams adopted America appointed army Assembly authority bank bill Britain British character Charlottesville colonies commerce committee Congress connexion considerable considered constitution Council danger declaration of independence Delaware counties delegates domestick duties elected enemy England equal errour established Executive favour fellow citizens foreign France Franklin freemen French friends give Governour Hamilton gress habeas corpus hands honour hope House of Burgesses inhabitants interest James river Jefferson John Adams judgement King labour laws legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis Lord Dunmore measures ment mind minister Monticello nation nature necessary never object opinion party passed peace person Peyton Randolph political present President principles prisoners proposed publick received render retirement revolution sentiments situation slaves South Carolina taxes thing THOMAS JEFFERSON thought tion treasury treaty trial by jury troops United Virginia vote whole wish