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...God, than all the crowned ruffians that ever lived. THOCGHTS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF AMERICAN AFFAIRS. IN the following pages I offer nothing more than simple...reason and his feelings to determine for themselves ; that he will put on, or rather that he will not put off, the true character of a man, and generously...

...contest; the appeal was the choice of the ^ king, and the continent hath accepted the challenge. UN the following pages I offer nothing more than simple...reason and his feelings to. determine for themselves; that he will put on, or rather that he will not put o/T, the true character of a man, and generously...

...God, than all the crowned ruffians that ever lived. THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT STATE «F AMERICANAFFAIRS. IN the following pages I offer nothing more than simple...reason and his feelings to determine for themselves : that he will put on, or rather that he will not put off] the true character of a man, and generously...

...than all the crowned ruffians that ever lived. THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF AMERICAN AFFAIRS. ,. IN the following pages I offer nothing more than simple...reason and his feelings to determine for themselves ; that he will put on, or rather that he will not put off, the true character of a man, and generously...

...correct conclusion. [A. No. 187.J 1 S [ASSEMBLY Tn the language of a celebrated political writer, "They offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments,...sense ; and have no other preliminaries to settle, than that eaeh member of this House will divest himself of prejudice and prepossession, and suffer...

...than all thb browned ruffians that ever lived. THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE AMERICAN AFFAIRS. IN the following pages I offer nothing more than simple...with the reader, than that he will divest himself 01 prejudice and prepossession, and suffer his reason and his feelings to determine for themselves...

...brings forward — III. Thoughts on the present state of the American affairs. He begins by saying: "In the following pages I offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense." It is now he warms with the subject, and having before prepared the mind with exalted views of government...

...brings forward — III. Thoughts on the present state of the American affairs. He begins by saying : " In the following pages I offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense." It is now he warms with the subject, and having before prepared the mind with exalted views of government...

...brings forward — III. Thoughts on the present state of the American affairs. He begins by saying: "In the following pages I offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense." It is now he warms with the subject, and having before prepared the mind with exalted views of government...