Literature of the Early RepublicEdwin Harrison Cady |
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Edwin Harrison Cady. ploitation . Then came the declaration of American independence , and after the war the reality of independence . But when America becomes an independent nation , the question arises : what is its destiny to be ? Is ...
Edwin Harrison Cady. ploitation . Then came the declaration of American independence , and after the war the reality of independence . But when America becomes an independent nation , the question arises : what is its destiny to be ? Is ...
Page 2
Edwin Harrison Cady. ploitation . Then came the declaration of American independence , and after the war the reality of independence . But when America becomes an independent nation , the question arises : what is its destiny to be ? Is ...
Edwin Harrison Cady. ploitation . Then came the declaration of American independence , and after the war the reality of independence . But when America becomes an independent nation , the question arises : what is its destiny to be ? Is ...
Page 13
... independence would be declared . Delay was necessary only to get some of the state delegations free from obsolete ... Independence : A Study in the History of Political Ideas , New York , 1922 ; Julian P. Boyd , The Declaration of ...
... independence would be declared . Delay was necessary only to get some of the state delegations free from obsolete ... Independence : A Study in the History of Political Ideas , New York , 1922 ; Julian P. Boyd , The Declaration of ...
Contents
THE MAKING OF THE REPUBLIC | 1 |
from History of the American Revolu | 55 |
from Letters on Various | 94 |
Copyright | |
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Adams American American Revolution appear aristocracy aristoi believe called Catgut cause character CHARLOTTE citizens colonies common Congress Constitution dear deism democracy despotism DIMPLE effects elections elective monarchy England Europe faction father favor Federalist Fisher Ames folly Freneau genius gentleman give Great-Britain hand happy heart heaven hereditary honour hope human independence interest Jefferson JENNY JESSAMY JOHN ADAMS John Dickinson JONATHAN lady laws LETITIA letters liberty live mankind MANLY MARIA means ment Mercy Warren mind monarchy Monticello moral faculty nation nature never o'er object opinion Paine parties passions peace person Philip Freneau pleasure Poem political Poor Richard says principles reason religion republic respect revolution sentiments servant society thee thing Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paine thou thought tion truth United virtue wisdom writing York young