Biography of the Signers to the Declaration of Independence, Том 9R.W. Pomeroy, 1820 |
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... manner . Not to mention , that the county courts of Virginia were then without limit to their jurisdiction , both in law and equity , might induce some to undervalue this appointment , but to develop their powers would be to digress ...
... manner . Not to mention , that the county courts of Virginia were then without limit to their jurisdiction , both in law and equity , might induce some to undervalue this appointment , but to develop their powers would be to digress ...
Страница 256
... manner , its estab- lished form , and all the powers of government , so far as related to its internal police and conduct of its own affairs , civil and religious . They were also instruct- ed and directed , to exert their utmost ...
... manner , its estab- lished form , and all the powers of government , so far as related to its internal police and conduct of its own affairs , civil and religious . They were also instruct- ed and directed , to exert their utmost ...
Страница 331
... manner . When he began , his voice was weak , and his delivery unimpressive , but as he became warmed with his sub- ject , his manner improved , and his reasoning was clear and pow- erful . He was a man of very strong feelings , and ...
... manner . When he began , his voice was weak , and his delivery unimpressive , but as he became warmed with his sub- ject , his manner improved , and his reasoning was clear and pow- erful . He was a man of very strong feelings , and ...
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adopted affairs afterwards America Annapolis appointed arms army assembly asserted attention Boston Britain British British army called cause character citizens colonists command committee conduct confederation constitution continental congress convention court defence delegates determined distinguished duty elected Ellery eloquence endeavours enemy England excited exertions feelings FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT LEE friends gentlemen governor gress happiness honourable house of burgesses important inhabitants instructions interest John Hart judge Chase jury justice king legislature letter Lewis Morris liberty Maryland Massachusetts measures ment mind Morris mother country necessary occasion opinion oppression parliament party patriotic peace period persons Philadelphia political possessed present principles province racter received resistance resolution Resolved respect Rhode Island Richard Henry Lee royal Samuel Adams SAMUEL CHASE seat in Congress secure sentiments soldiers soon spirit stamp act taxes thought tion town troops union united colonies Virginia vote wish York