 | Thomas Paine - 1824 - 444 pages
...they maybe to think so, matters not, but many strong and striking reasons may be given, to show, that nothing can settle our affairs so expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. Some of which are, 1st, It is the custom of nations, when any two are at war, for... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1826 - 470 pages
...they may be to think so, matters not, but many strong and striking reasons may be given, to shew, that nothing can settle our affairs so expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. Some of which are, First. — It is the custom of nations, when any two are at war,... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1835 - 552 pages
...they may be to think so, matters not, but many strong and striking reasons may be given, to show, that nothing can settle our affairs so expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. Some of which are, 1st, It is the custom of nations, when any two are at war, for... | |
 | 1859 - 802 pages
...the same family, differing only in wf,at is called thtir Christian names." All things considered, " nothing can settle our affairs so expeditiously as...open and determined declaration of independence." " This proceeding may at first appear strange and difficult. A long habit of not thinking a thing wrong... | |
 | GEORGE BANCROFT - 1860 - 488 pages
...forming itself into a government. Until we consent that the seat of government in America be legally and authoritatively occupied, where will be our freedom...expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. It is unreasonable to suppose that France or Spain will give us assistance, if we... | |
 | GEORGE BANCROFT - 1868 - 490 pages
...itself into a government. Until we consent that the seat of government in America be legally * and authoritatively occupied, where will be our freedom...expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for indepen dence. It is unreasonable to suppose that France or CHAP. Spain will give us assistance,... | |
 | Arthur Gilman - 1876 - 152 pages
...forming itself into a government. Until we consent that the seat of government in America be legally and authoritatively occupied, where will be our freedom...blood of the slain, the weeping voice of nature cries, 'tis time to part. A government of our own is our natural right. Freedom hath been hunted round the... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1876 - 650 pages
...forming itself into a government. Until we consent that the seat of government in America be legally and authoritatively occupied, where will be our freedom,...expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. It is unreasonable to suppose that France or Spain will give us assistance, if we... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1876 - 652 pages
...forming itself into a government. Until we consent that the seat of government in America be legally and authoritatively occupied, where will be our freedom,...our property ? " Nothing can settle our affairs so cxpeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. It is unreasonable to suppose... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1878 - 648 pages
...forming itself into a government. Until we consent that the seat of government in America be legally and authoritatively occupied, where will be our freedom,...expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independence. It is unreasonable to suppose that France or Spain will give us assistance, if we... | |
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... nothing can settle our affairs so expeditiously as an open and determined DECLARATION FOR INDEPENDENCE. Some of which are: First. It is the custom of nations, when any two are at war, for some other powers not engaged in the quarrel to step in as... 
