John Adams, the Statesman of the American Revolution: An Address Before the Webster Historical Society, at Its Annual Meeting in Boston, Jan. 18, 1884Society, 1884 - 85 ページ |
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... forces of nature , to an intelligent and ever- active principle of law , which is Milton's idea of liberty . He was a provincial , with all the traditions of provincialism ; and yet , undeniably , he was the foremost advocate and most ...
... forces of nature , to an intelligent and ever- active principle of law , which is Milton's idea of liberty . He was a provincial , with all the traditions of provincialism ; and yet , undeniably , he was the foremost advocate and most ...
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... and that from the earliest days of the Revolution , he saw in the determining force of race tendencies , united with free , independent government , the inevitable greatness of his country . This gave unity and consistency to his whole 4.
... and that from the earliest days of the Revolution , he saw in the determining force of race tendencies , united with free , independent government , the inevitable greatness of his country . This gave unity and consistency to his whole 4.
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... force and persistence ; and he was right . Yet it was one of those almost hopeless struggles in which victory forms an epoch in the history of human progress . - This directness of aim and impetuosity of movement were not the ...
... force and persistence ; and he was right . Yet it was one of those almost hopeless struggles in which victory forms an epoch in the history of human progress . - This directness of aim and impetuosity of movement were not the ...
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... force their position were justly deemed public enemies . Final success was no longer doubtful . The cause had aligned itself to the great movement of society , which began with the Reformation , in the direction of nationality , and in ...
... force their position were justly deemed public enemies . Final success was no longer doubtful . The cause had aligned itself to the great movement of society , which began with the Reformation , in the direction of nationality , and in ...
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... force was religious rather than political . This character of the Revolution was impressed upon it by the circumstances which led to the Puritan hegira from England in 1630 ; and those circumstances , only changed in form , but ...
... force was religious rather than political . This character of the Revolution was impressed upon it by the circumstances which led to the Puritan hegira from England in 1630 ; and those circumstances , only changed in form , but ...
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action Acts of Trade American Revolution Anglican hierarchy authority became began Bishop of London Boston Boucher British Constitution cause character charter Church of England civil and religious civil government colo colonial constitution colonial rights commercial conduct Congress of 1774 contest continent Continental Congress Council courage Court Crown Declaration of Rights English Episcopacy Episcopal essential established facts finally fortunes Franklin governors ground growth Hildreth Hist hostility Hutchinson independence inevitable influence interests James Otis Jefferson John Adams John Adams's king later legislation liberty lution Massachusetts Bay measure ment mind mother country movement never nists Palfrey parlia Parliament parliamentary supremacy patriotic party peace period political popular position principle provincial public affairs Puritans regarded relations religion repeal representatives respect Revo Revolutionary royal government Samuel Adams says sentiments Stamp Act statesman statesmanship stitutional strife taxation thirteen colonies tion Tory Virginia Whigs
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80 ページ - But, from the necessity of the case, and a regard to the mutual interest of both countries, we cheerfully consent to the operation of such acts of the British parliament, as are bona fide, restrained to the regulation of our external commerce, for the purpose of securing the commercial advantages of the whole empire to the mother country, and the commercial benefits of its respective members; excluding every idea of taxation internal or external, for raising a revenue on the subjects, in America,...
80 ページ - That the foundation of English liberty, and of all free government, is, a right in the People to participate in their legislative council...
79 ページ - To these grievous acts and measures Americans cannot submit; but in hopes their fellow subjects in Great Britain will, on a revision of them, restore us to that state in which both countries found happiness and prosperity, we have, for the present, only resolved to pursue the following peaceable measures.
82 ページ - We are between hawk and buzzard. We ought to have had in our hands a month ago the whole legislative, executive and judicial of the whole continent...
36 ページ - If the Church of England had been the established and general religion in all the northern colonies as it has been among us here, and uninterrupted tranquility had prevailed throughout the continent, it is clear to me that slavery and subjection might and would have been gradually insinuated among us.
5 ページ - He recalled a couplet that had been inscribed or rather drilled, into a rock on the shore of Monument Bay in our old colony of Plymouth: " 'The Eastern nations sink, their glory ends, And empire rises where the sun descends.
60 ページ - Adams, I believe, has the most thorough understanding of liberty and her resources in the temper and character of the people, though not in the law and Constitution; as well as the most habitual, radical love of it of any of them, as well as the most correct, genteel, and artful pen.
41 ページ - no aid, tax, tallage, assessment, custom, loan, benevolence, or imposition whatsoever, shall be laid, assessed, imposed, or levied on any of their majesties' subjects, or their estates, on any color or pretence whatsoever, but by the act and consent of the governor, council, and representatives of the people assembled in general court.
21 ページ - Rome, with indifference, who will believe that the apprehension of Episcopacy contributed fifty years ago, as much as any other cause, to arouse the attention, not only of the inquiring mind, but of the common people, and urge them to close thinking on the constitutional authority of parliament over the colonies?
25 ページ - We hope in God such an establishment will never take place in America ; and we desire you would strenuously oppose it. The revenue raised in America, for aught we can tell, may be as constitutionally applied towards the support of prelacy as of soldiers and pensioners...