Literature of the Early RepublicEdwin Harrison Cady |
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Page 6
... appear in a mighty flood . ] Mr. Greenville , indeed , in order to recommend the Stamp - Act , had the unequalled generosity , to pour down a golden shower of offices upon Americans ; and yet these ungrateful colonies did not thank Mr ...
... appear in a mighty flood . ] Mr. Greenville , indeed , in order to recommend the Stamp - Act , had the unequalled generosity , to pour down a golden shower of offices upon Americans ; and yet these ungrateful colonies did not thank Mr ...
Page 45
... appears as if the tide of mental faculties flowed as far as it could in certain channels , and then forsook its ... appear in revolutions . This cannot take place in the insipid state of hereditary gov- ernment , not only because it ...
... appears as if the tide of mental faculties flowed as far as it could in certain channels , and then forsook its ... appear in revolutions . This cannot take place in the insipid state of hereditary gov- ernment , not only because it ...
Page 53
... appears almost impossible . The generality of people in America , especially the poor , are more able to pay taxes ... appear . Every man is a proprietor in government , and considers it a necessary part of his business to understand ...
... appears almost impossible . The generality of people in America , especially the poor , are more able to pay taxes ... appear . Every man is a proprietor in government , and considers it a necessary part of his business to understand ...
Contents
THE MAKING OF THE REPUBLIC | 1 |
from | 75 |
from The Dangers of American Liberty | 94 |
Copyright | |
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Ćneid American aristoi believe Benjamin Rush brother called Captain Catgut cause character CHARLOTTE citizens dear deism democracy DIMPLE effects elective monarchy Europe father favour Federalist folly Freneau genius gentleman give Great-Britain Greenfield Hill hand Hanniel happy heart heaven hereditary honour hope human independence interest Jefferson JENNY JESSAMY JOHN ADAMS John de Crčvecoeur JONATHAN lady laugh laws learning LETITIA letters liberty live look mankind MANLY MARIA married means ment mind monarchy moral faculty nation nature never o'er opinion pain passions person Philadelphia Philip Freneau pleasure Poem political Poor Richard says Porcupine praise principles reason religion republic respect revolution sense sentiments servant smile society soul Teague thee thing Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine thou thought tion vice virtue words writing York young