The Life of Thomas Jefferson: Author of the Declaration of Independence, and Third President of the United States ...Mack & Andrus, 1834 - 267 páginas |
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Página 15
... equal to the patrimony of her husband , and consequently doubled the ease of their circum- stances . After the dissolution of the Virginia legislature in 1769 , nothing of particular excitement in the country occurred for a considerable ...
... equal to the patrimony of her husband , and consequently doubled the ease of their circum- stances . After the dissolution of the Virginia legislature in 1769 , nothing of particular excitement in the country occurred for a considerable ...
Página 44
... equal station to which the laws of nature and of na- ture's God entitle them , a decent respect to the opin- ions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation . 66 We hold these truths to be ...
... equal station to which the laws of nature and of na- ture's God entitle them , a decent respect to the opin- ions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation . 66 We hold these truths to be ...
Página 56
... equal number from the batteries of the Castle , of the Neck , of Nantasket , and of Point Alderton . The garrison , in their turn , fired thirteen salutes of musketry , each detachment firing in succession . The authorities and most ...
... equal number from the batteries of the Castle , of the Neck , of Nantasket , and of Point Alderton . The garrison , in their turn , fired thirteen salutes of musketry , each detachment firing in succession . The authorities and most ...
Página 67
... equal to the numbers of people they added to the confederacy ; while the smaller ones declared against a union , if they did not retain an equal vote for the protection of their rights . That it was of the utmost consequence to bring ...
... equal to the numbers of people they added to the confederacy ; while the smaller ones declared against a union , if they did not retain an equal vote for the protection of their rights . That it was of the utmost consequence to bring ...
Página 68
... equal , had become unequal by time and accident , he might have submitted rather than disturb govern- ment ; but that we should be very wrong to set out in this practice , when it is in our power to establish what is right . That at the ...
... equal , had become unequal by time and accident , he might have submitted rather than disturb govern- ment ; but that we should be very wrong to set out in this practice , when it is in our power to establish what is right . That at the ...
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Adams adopted America appointed army Assembly authority bank bill Britain British character Charlottesville colonies commerce committee Congress connexion considerable considered constitution Council danger declaration of independence Delaware counties delegates domestick duties elected enemy England equal errour established Executive favour fellow citizens foreign France Franklin freemen French friends give Governour Hamilton gress habeas corpus hands honour hope House of Burgesses inhabitants interest James river Jefferson John Adams judgement King labour laws legislature letter liberty Lord Cornwallis Lord Dunmore measures ment mind minister Monticello nation nature necessary never object opinion party passed peace person Peyton Randolph political present President principles prisoners proposed publick received render retirement revolution sentiments situation slaves South Carolina taxes thing THOMAS JEFFERSON thought tion treasury treaty trial by jury troops United Virginia vote whole wish