The Life of Benjamin Franklin: Written by Himself. Now First Edited from Original Manuscripts and from His Printed Correspondence and Other Writings, Band 2J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1884 |
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... Measure of Value - Advice to the Colonists - The Shop - Keeping State - Non - Importation Pledge - The Craven Street Gazette ( 1768-1770 ) PAGE 7-61 CHAPTER II .. No Taxation without Representation - Franklin appointed Agent for ...
... Measure of Value - Advice to the Colonists - The Shop - Keeping State - Non - Importation Pledge - The Craven Street Gazette ( 1768-1770 ) PAGE 7-61 CHAPTER II .. No Taxation without Representation - Franklin appointed Agent for ...
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... measure . It is Το Joseph I received your favor of March 31st . Galloway , da- ted London , now , with the messages , in the hands of the 14 May , 1768. minister , so that I cannot be more particular at present in answering it than to ...
... measure . It is Το Joseph I received your favor of March 31st . Galloway , da- ted London , now , with the messages , in the hands of the 14 May , 1768. minister , so that I cannot be more particular at present in answering it than to ...
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... measure the values of all other labor , and consequently of all other things whose value depends on the labor of making or procuring * There is not in the Jewish law any express prohibition against the use of horses ; it is only ...
... measure the values of all other labor , and consequently of all other things whose value depends on the labor of making or procuring * There is not in the Jewish law any express prohibition against the use of horses ; it is only ...
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... measure the value of the ounce of silver ? The miner must eat ; the farmer indeed can live without the ounce of silver , and so perhaps will have some advantage in settling the price . But these discussions I leave to you , as being ...
... measure the value of the ounce of silver ? The miner must eat ; the farmer indeed can live without the ounce of silver , and so perhaps will have some advantage in settling the price . But these discussions I leave to you , as being ...
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... measure , I know not how to excuse this , which , under the fullest conviction of its being a wrong one , resolves to con- tinue it . It is decent , indeed , in your public papers to speak as you do of the " wisdom and the justice of ...
... measure , I know not how to excuse this , which , under the fullest conviction of its being a wrong one , resolves to con- tinue it . It is decent , indeed , in your public papers to speak as you do of the " wisdom and the justice of ...
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acquainted act of Parliament affairs agent America answer appear appointed apprehend Arthur Lee Assembly Boston Britain British colonies commerce Commissioners conduct Congress consider continue copy court dated Passy David Hartley Deane dear desire duty enclosed endeavour enemies engaged England expected expense favor France Franklin friends gentlemen give GOUT governor hands happy heard honor hope House John Adams King late letter liberty Lord Chatham Lord Dartmouth Lord Hillsborough Lord Hyde Lord North Lordship Majesty measures ment mention ministers ministry nation never obliged obtain occasion officers opinion paper Paris Parliament peace perhaps person petition pleased pleasure pounds sterling present proposed proposition province reason received repealed respect Samuel Cooper seems sent sentiments ships Silas Deane soon suppose ted London thing Thomas Cushing thought tion treaty troops wish write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 343 - MR. STRAHAN, You are a member of parliament, and one of that majority which has doomed my country to destruction. — You have begun to burn our towns, and murder our people. — Look upon your hands! — They are stained with the blood of your relations ! — You and I were long friends: — You are now my enemy, — and I am • Yours, B. FRANKLIN.
Seite 492 - I then came home, and went whistling all over the house, much pleased with my whistle, but disturbing all the family. My brothers, and sisters; and cousins, understanding the bargain I had made, told me I had given four times as much for it as it was worth.
Seite 493 - Mistaken man, said I, you are providing pain for yourself, instead of pleasure ; you give too much for your vuhistle. If I see one fond of appearance, or fine clothes, fine houses, fine furniture, fine equipages, all above his fortune, for which he contracts debts, and ends his career in a prison, Alas ! say I, he has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle.
Seite 173 - Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Seite 228 - To the King's Most Excellent Majesty: Most Gracious Sovereign: We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the...
Seite 120 - When those difficult cases occur, they are difficult, chiefly, because, while we have them under consideration, all the reasons pro and con are not present to the mind at the same time ; but sometimes one set present themselves, and at other times another, the first being out of sight.
Seite 476 - And over fields where scatter'd hamlets rose, In barren solitary pomp repose? Have we not seen at pleasure's lordly call, The smiling long-frequented village fall? Beheld the duteous son, the sire decay'd, The modest matron, and the blushing maid, Forc'd from their homes, a melancholy train, To traverse climes beyond the western main; Where wild Oswego spreads her swamps around, And Niagara stuns with thund'ring sound?
Seite 320 - They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.
Seite 503 - Should peace arrive after another campaign or two, and afford us a little leisure, I should be happy to see your Excellency in Europe, and to accompany you, if my age and strength would permit, in visiting some of its ancient and most famous kingdoms.
Seite 360 - We must be unanimous ; there must be no pulling different ways; we must all hang together." "Yes," replied Franklin, "we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.