The American Enlightenment: The Shaping of the American Experiment and a Free SocietyAdrienne Koch |
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Page 111
... justice , and in- justice , which you would gladly have discussed at this time ? 24. Do you see any thing amiss in the present customs or proceedings of the Junto , which might be amended ? Any person to be qualified [ as a member of ...
... justice , and in- justice , which you would gladly have discussed at this time ? 24. Do you see any thing amiss in the present customs or proceedings of the Junto , which might be amended ? Any person to be qualified [ as a member of ...
Page 125
... justice , where it may be necessary , then apply none of it to that defence , but bestow it where it is not necessary , in augmented salaries or pensions to every governor , who has distinguished himself by his enmity to the people ...
... justice , where it may be necessary , then apply none of it to that defence , but bestow it where it is not necessary , in augmented salaries or pensions to every governor , who has distinguished himself by his enmity to the people ...
Page 525
... justice may be done to its owners . It would seem , therefore , if we can incorporate that interest into the basis of our system , it will be the most apposite and effectual security that can be devised . Such an arrangement is ...
... justice may be done to its owners . It would seem , therefore , if we can incorporate that interest into the basis of our system , it will be the most apposite and effectual security that can be devised . Such an arrangement is ...
Contents
IntroductionAdrienne Koch | 19 |
Reading and Writing | 56 |
LETTERS | 69 |
Copyright | |
284 other sections not shown
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Abigail Adams America American Enlightenment aristocracy Articles of Confederation assembly authority Benjamin Rush body Britain British character citizens civil colonies commerce common Congress Constitution Convention corruption danger dear debt Declaration doctrine duty effect election England Enlightenment equal established Europe executive exercise France freedom French Revolution friends give Govt Hamilton happiness hope human independent interest James Madison Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams justice king labor laws legislative legislature letter liberty live Madison mankind means ment mind monarchy Monticello moral nation natural right nature necessary never object occasion opinion party passions persons philosophical political present preserve principles produce reason religion render republic republican respect revolution sentiments society spirit taxes thing Thomas Jefferson thought tion truth Union United Virginia virtue vote whale oil Whig whole wish