The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Autobiography, with appendix. CorrespondenceTaylor & Maury, 1858 |
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... house of legislature , held their places at will , and were in most humble obedience to that will : the Governor too , who had a negative on our laws , held by the same tenure , and with still greater de- votedness to it : and , last of ...
... house of legislature , held their places at will , and were in most humble obedience to that will : the Governor too , who had a negative on our laws , held by the same tenure , and with still greater de- votedness to it : and , last of ...
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... House of Burgesses , and heard the splendid display of Mr. Hen- ry's talents as a popular orator . They were great indeed ; such as I have never heard from any other man . He appeared to me to speak as Homer wrote . Mr. Johnson , a ...
... House of Burgesses , and heard the splendid display of Mr. Hen- ry's talents as a popular orator . They were great indeed ; such as I have never heard from any other man . He appeared to me to speak as Homer wrote . Mr. Johnson , a ...
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... house his great worth and talents . It was so agreed ; he moved them , they were agreed to nem . con . , and a committee of correspondence appointed , of whom Peyton Randolph , the speaker , was chairman . The Governor ( then Lord ...
... house his great worth and talents . It was so agreed ; he moved them , they were agreed to nem . con . , and a committee of correspondence appointed , of whom Peyton Randolph , the speaker , was chairman . The Governor ( then Lord ...
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... House , on these subjects , being no longer left to the old members , Mr. Henry , R. H. Lee , Fr. L. Lee , three or four other members , whom I do not recollect , and myself , agreeing that we must boldly take an unequivocal stand in ...
... House , on these subjects , being no longer left to the old members , Mr. Henry , R. H. Lee , Fr. L. Lee , three or four other members , whom I do not recollect , and myself , agreeing that we must boldly take an unequivocal stand in ...
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... house of John Dickinson , who admitted that England had a right to regulate our commerce , and to lay duties on it for the purposes of regulation , but not of rais- ing revenue . But for this ground there was no foundation in compact ...
... house of John Dickinson , who admitted that England had a right to regulate our commerce , and to lay duties on it for the purposes of regulation , but not of rais- ing revenue . But for this ground there was no foundation in compact ...
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