...drawing different Colonies to act differently in this great cause. I Whenever that is the case all is over with the whole. There ought to be no New England...known on the Continent, but all of us Americans."] While the patriots in America counselled, and wrote, and spoke as a people, they were recognized as...

...drawing different colonies to act differently in this great cause. Whenever that is the case, all is over with the whole. There ought to be no New England...known on the continent, ~but all of us Americans."* While the patriots in America counseled, and wrote, and spoke as a people, they were recognized as...

...drawing different colonies to act differently in this great cause. Whenever that is the case all is over with the whole. There ought to be no New England...known on the continent, but all of us Americans." (Bancroft, V. 335). While the patriots in America counselled, and wrote, and spoke as a people, they...

...should stand upon the broad common ground of those natural rights that we all feel and know as men. There ought to be no New England man, no New Yorker,...known on the continent, but all of us Americans." The immediate result of this movement was a complete triumph of the colonies, in the repeal of the...

...from distant South Carolina, great-hearted CHBISTOPDEB GADBDEN answered back — " There ought to In no New England man, no New Yorker, known on the continent, but ALL OF us AMERICANS." And in the very hour of the Union's birth-throes PATEICK HENRY flashed upon the Congress of 1774, these...

...of South Carolina, "may be pleaded from our charters safely enough. But any further dependence upon them may be fatal. We should stand upon the broad...known on the continent, but all of us Americans."* These views were universally accepted, and the Congress, without any act of union, or even a resolve...

...people of that State instead of Calhoun, for we should not have had these troubles, — says (p. 335): " I wish the charters may not ensnare us at last by...no New Yorker known on the continent, but all of us American." These were the sentiments of Mr. Gadsden, one of the leaders of South Carolina, as far back...

...fast as settled; and from distant South Carolina greathearted CHRISTOPHER GADSDEN answered back — " There ought to be no New England man, no New Yorker,...known on the continent, but ALL OF us AMERICANS." And in the very hour of the Union's birth-throes, PATRICK HENRY flashed upon the Congress of 1774 these...

...distant South Carolina, great-hearted Christopher Gadsden answered baek — "There, ought to be no Neio England man, no New Yorker known on the continent, but ALL OF us AMERICANS." And in the very hour of the Union's birth throes, Patrick Henry flashed upon the Congress of 1774,...

...prescient enthusiasm : " We stand on the broad common ground of rights that we all feel and know as men. There ought to be no New England man, no New Yorker, known on this continent, but all of us," said he, " AMERICANS." That was the voice of South Carolina. That shall...