An Oration Delivered March 5th 1772 At the Request of the Inhabitants of the
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The infatuation which hath feemed for a number of years to prevail in the Britifh councils with regard to us, is truly aftonifhing ! What can be propofed by the repeated attacks made upon our free- dom, I really cannot furmife ; even leaving juftice and humanity out -of the queftion, I do not know one fmglc advantage which can arifc to the Britifh nation, from our being enflaved : I know not of any gains, which can be wrung from us by oppreflion, which they may not obtain from us by t>ur own co...nfent in the fmooth channel of commerce : We wifli the wealth and profperity of Britain ; \vc contribute largely to both. Doth v\ hat we contribute lofe all its value, becaufe An Oration. 15 becaufe it is done voluntarily ? The amazing increafe of riches to i?nM/n, the great rife of the value of her lands, the flourifhing ftate of her navy ; are ftriking proofs of the advantages derived to her, from her commerce with the Colonies ; and it is ourearneft der fire that flie may ftill continue to enjoy the fame emoluments, until her ftrcets are paved with AMERICAN GOLD ; only, let, us have the pleafure of calling it our own, whilft it is in our hands ; but this it feems is too great a favor Sve are to be governed by the ah- folate commands of others, our property is to be taken away without our confent if we complain, our complaints are treated with con- tempt ; ifweaffert our rights, that aflertion is deemed infolence ; if we humbly offer to fubrait the matter to the impartial decifion of reafon, the Sword is judged the moft proper argument to filence our murmurs !
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The infatuation which hath feemed for a number of years to prevail in the Britifh councils with regard to us, is truly aftonifhing ! What can be propofed by the repeated attacks made upon our free- dom, I really cannot furmife ; even leaving juftice and humanity out -of the queftion, I do not know one fmglc advantage which can arifc to the Britifh nation, from our being enflaved : I know not of any gains, which can be wrung from us by oppreflion, which they may not obtain from us by t>ur own co...nfent in the fmooth channel of commerce : We wifli the wealth and profperity of Britain ; \vc contribute largely to both. Doth v\ hat we contribute lofe all its value, becaufe An Oration. 15 becaufe it is done voluntarily ? The amazing increafe of riches to i?nM/n, the great rife of the value of her lands, the flourifhing ftate of her navy ; are ftriking proofs of the advantages derived to her, from her commerce with the Colonies ; and it is ourearneft der fire that flie may ftill continue to enjoy the fame emoluments, until her ftrcets are paved with AMERICAN GOLD ; only, let, us have the pleafure of calling it our own, whilft it is in our hands ; but this it feems is too great a favor Sve are to be governed by the ah- folate commands of others, our property is to be taken away without our confent if we complain, our complaints are treated with con- tempt ; ifweaffert our rights, that aflertion is deemed infolence ; if we humbly offer to fubrait the matter to the impartial decifion of reafon, the Sword is judged the moft proper argument to filence our murmurs !
What to read after An Oration Delivered March 5th 1772 At the Request of the Inhabitants of the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Joseph Warren to read onlineMoreLess
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