The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 26Historical Society of Pennsylvania., 1902 - Pennsylvania |
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Page 7
... Parliament , " as the attack of Wedderburn upon Franklin before the Privy Council was called . On Tuesday , May 3 , a very exciting event took place in Philadelphia in consequence of the publication of the above facts , and as it shows ...
... Parliament , " as the attack of Wedderburn upon Franklin before the Privy Council was called . On Tuesday , May 3 , a very exciting event took place in Philadelphia in consequence of the publication of the above facts , and as it shows ...
Page 10
... Parliament deny ; Revile the kind Peace making Gage , 1 Who with great Prudence would assuage The fires lit up by H - k's Rage , " Which unto civil Wars must tend , Unless the Olive Branch we send To gen'rous Britain your best Friend ...
... Parliament deny ; Revile the kind Peace making Gage , 1 Who with great Prudence would assuage The fires lit up by H - k's Rage , " Which unto civil Wars must tend , Unless the Olive Branch we send To gen'rous Britain your best Friend ...
Page 14
... parliament sat , His throne was the crotch of the tree , With Solomon's look , without statutes or book , He wisely sent forth his decree , my brave boys . His subjects stood round , not the least noise or sound , Whilst freedom blaz'd ...
... parliament sat , His throne was the crotch of the tree , With Solomon's look , without statutes or book , He wisely sent forth his decree , my brave boys . His subjects stood round , not the least noise or sound , Whilst freedom blaz'd ...
Page 81
... Parliament now requires . Undoubtedly you have , for your Provincial and other Taxes are likewise to be paid : But here let me ask , is not this our Case also ? and have not we many other Taxes to discharge besides those which belong to ...
... Parliament now requires . Undoubtedly you have , for your Provincial and other Taxes are likewise to be paid : But here let me ask , is not this our Case also ? and have not we many other Taxes to discharge besides those which belong to ...
Page 85
... Parliament , Parliament would not have dared to oppress them . It was the Employm of 50,000 Men at Land , & a Fleet on the Coast , five years to subdue the French only . Half the Land Army were Provin- cials . Suppose the British 25000 ...
... Parliament , Parliament would not have dared to oppress them . It was the Employm of 50,000 Men at Land , & a Fleet on the Coast , five years to subdue the French only . Half the Land Army were Provin- cials . Suppose the British 25000 ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres American appointed April army BENEDICT ARNOLD Bill Brig't Britain British brother Bucks County Captain Charles Colonel Colonies Commander Congress Council dafs daughter DEAR PEGGY Delaware Dickinson Edward Edward Shippen Elizabeth enemy England Estate fire Francis Franklin French friends Galloway Galloway's George GEORGE HARRISON Governor Henry Hist Historical Society History House hundred Ibid Indian Jacob James January Jersey John John McMichael Joseph Joseph Galloway July June King land letter liberty Lieut Lieutenant London Lord Cornwallis March Mary meeting ment Merion Militia Newsam October officers Parliament Penn Penna PENNYPACKER Phila PHILADA Philadelphia plan of union President Province Province of Pennsylvania Quaker Regiment Richard River Robert sachems Saint Tammany Samuel Sarah Schooner Schuylkill September Ship Sloop Society of Pennsylvania Sons Stamp Act Tammany Society Thomas tion tract troops Votes of Assembly Washington wife William Biles York zusams
Popular passages
Page 4 - electric Fire. With several others and the following lines from Hudibras. " ' So a wild Tartar, when he spies A man that's handsome, valiant, wise If he can kill him thinks t'inherit His wit, his beauty, and his spirit, As if just so much he enjoy'd As in an other is destroy'd.'
Page 332 - nor would I make more than this one, that when I consider the extreme corruption prevalent among all orders of men in this old rotten state, and the glorious public virtue so predominant in our rising country I cannot but apprehend more mischief than benefit from a closer union.
Page 359 - in a foe)— And when each effort he in vain had tried, Kindled the flame in which he bravely died ! To Tammany let the full horn go round ; His fame let every honest tongue resound ; With him let every generous patriot vie To live in freedom, or with honor die ! Nor shall I think my
Page 127 - at an end, they would adjourn in order to consult the people, whether an humble address should be drawn up, and transmitted to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to take the people of this province under his immediate protection and government.
Page 329 - them, the colonies in general, or more than one colony, are in any manner concerned, as well civil and criminal, as commercial." The Grand Council was to consist of representatives chosen by the Colonial Assemblies once in every three years; representation was to be proportional,
Page 76 - distinguished men, whose sympathy we in Illinois did receive last year, of all those whose sympathy we thought we had reason to expect. Of course I would have preferred success; but failing in that, I have no regrets for having rejected all advice to the contrary, and resolutely made the
Page 241 - I am glad you are returned again to a seat in the Assembly, where your abilities are so useful and necessary in the service of your country. We must not in the course of public life expect immediate approbation and immediate grateful acknowledgement of our services. But let us persevere through abuse and even injury. The internal satisfaction of a
Page 189 - And what Fruits are to result from making you a conquered People ?—Not an Increase of Trade: that is impossible: For a Shop-keeper will never get the more Custom by beating his Customers: And what is true of a Shop-keeper, is true of a Shop-keeping Nation.
Page 248 - utmost endeavors to form and adopt a plan which shall afford the best prospect of obtaining a redress of American grievances, ascertaining American rights and establishing that union and harmony which is most essential to the welfare and happiness of both countries.
Page 139 - that Nathaniel Puckle had a Letter from the Proprietary to be communicated to several Persons here, encouraging them to insist upon the Privileges of their Charter and Laws, and not tamely give them up; and instanced what Advantage it has been to the People of Rhode-Island, Connecticut, and other Proprietary Governments, to assert their Rights,