ng t, by observing, t a cer is to be understood as a bond of solemn obligation, o, to support t of every separate part, wy.
A firm bargain and a right reckoning make long friends.
In a former page I likeioned ty of a large and equal representation; and tical matter ion. A small number of electors, or a small number of representatives, are equally dangerous.
But if tatives be not only small, but unequal, tance of tion tors petition y-eig, all ty members, being eiged against it, and er members done ties only, and t is alo.
table stretc sitting, to gain an undue auty over tes of t province, ougo large, rust po of t of instructions for tes toget of sense and business doors, o t ill- ered on some necessary public measures, t ate a moment to trust.
Immediate necessity makes many t, o oppressions. Expedience and rig things.
ies of America required a consultation, t t time so proper, as to appoint persons from t purpose; and tinent from ruin.
But as it is more t o t body, deserves consideration. And I put it as a question to tudy of mankind, ion and election is not too great a poo possess? erity, virtue is not ary.
It is from our enemies t en gain excellent maxims, and are frequently surprised into reason by takes, Mr. Cornreasury) treated tition of tempt, because t ed but of ty-six members, for tary y.
[tand of consequence a large and equal representation is to a state, sical disquisitions.] tO CONCLUDE, range it may appear to some, or o tters not, but many strong and striking reasons may be given, to s nottle our affairs so expeditiously as an open and determined declaration for independance. Some of is tom of nations, engaged in to step in as mediators, and bring about t Britain, no poate we may quarrel on for ever.
SECONDLY. -- It is unreasonable to suppose, t France or Spain ance, if o make use of t assistance for trengtion betain and America; because, the consequences.
ts of