Col. Pickering's Observations Introductory to Reading the Declaration of Independence, At Salem, July 4, 1823
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Col. Pickering's Observations Introductory to Reading the Declaration of Independence, At Salem, July 4, 1823 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Col. Pickering's Observations Introductory to Reading the Declaration of Independence, At Salem, July 4, 1823
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The committee met, discussed the sub- ject, and then appointed Mr. Jefferson and me to make the draught." Mr. Adams then mentions the meeting of the sub-committee, and their amicable contention, which of the two should draught the declaration — each urging the task on the other ; Mr. Adams insisting on Mr. Jefferson's doing it, and the latter yielding his as- sent.
The draught bejng made, the sub-committee met ; 11 and conned the paper over. I was delighted (con- tinues Mr. Adams) with its high... tone, and the flights of oratory with which it abounded, especially that con- cerning Negro Slavery, which though I knew his South- ern brethren would never suffer to pass in Congress, I certainly never would oppose. There were other ex- pressions which I would not have inserted if I had drawn it up ; particularly that which called the King a Ty- rant. I thought it too personal, for I never believed George to be a Tyrant in disposition and in nature ; I always believed him to be deceived by his courtiers on both sides the Atlantic ; and in his official capacity only cruel.
What to read after Col. Pickering's Observations Introductory to Reading the Declaration of Independence, At Salem, July 4, 1823?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Timothy Pickering to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The committee met, discussed the sub- ject, and then appointed Mr. Jefferson and me to make the draught." Mr. Adams then mentions the meeting of the sub-committee, and their amicable contention, which of the two should draught the declaration — each urging the task on the other ; Mr. Adams insisting on Mr. Jefferson's doing it, and the latter yielding his as- sent.
The draught bejng made, the sub-committee met ; 11 and conned the paper over. I was delighted (con- tinues Mr. Adams) with its high... tone, and the flights of oratory with which it abounded, especially that con- cerning Negro Slavery, which though I knew his South- ern brethren would never suffer to pass in Congress, I certainly never would oppose. There were other ex- pressions which I would not have inserted if I had drawn it up ; particularly that which called the King a Ty- rant. I thought it too personal, for I never believed George to be a Tyrant in disposition and in nature ; I always believed him to be deceived by his courtiers on both sides the Atlantic ; and in his official capacity only cruel.
What to read after Col. Pickering's Observations Introductory to Reading the Declaration of Independence, At Salem, July 4, 1823?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Timothy Pickering to read onlineMoreLess
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