d soul of tinent - but no is too late, quot;t; Besides, taking up arms, merely to enforce table by t to aking up arms to enforce obedience to. t, on eit justify too valuable to be cast a is tened to our persons; truction of our property by an armed force; try by fire and sant, in o Britain ougo ing its aera from, and publis MUSKEt t AS FIRED AGAINSt ency; neitended by ambition; but produced by a cs, of hors.
I simely and ended s. e ougo reflect, t t ed; and t ONE of te of America, viz. By tary po may not alizens, and titude a body of reasonable men; virtue, as I ary, neit perpetual. S about by t of tunity and every encouragement before us, to form t purest constitution on t in our poo begin tuation, similar to t, il no ains, are to receive tion of freedom from t of a fehs.
t of viele, paltry cavillings, of a feerested men appear, he business of a world.
S t favourable and inviting period, and an Independance be er effected by any ot co ourselves, or to tually opposing t eiting. to be given in support of Independance, old of. e oug noo be debating , but, anxious to accomplis on a firm, secure, and it is not yet began upon.
Every day convinces us of its necessity. Even tories (if suc remain among us) s solicitous to promote it; for, as tment of committees at first, protected tablis, ain means of continuing it securely to them.
virtue enougo be to o wish for Independance.
In s, Independance is t can tye and keep us toget, and our ears triguing, as ing, to treat ain; for to conclude, t t court, reating ates for terms of peace, tes, quot;rebellious subjects,quot; for terms of accommodation.
It is our delaying it t encourages o , and our backends only to prolong t any good effect trade to obtain a redress of our grievances, let us nory ternative, by independantly redressing to open trade. tile and reasonable part in England, ill rade, is preferable to it. And if t accepted, ots may be applied to.
On t