Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonie
Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonie
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
God hath joined them ; no " Britifh parliament can feparate them ; to endeavour " to do it is to flab our vitals.
" My pofition is this — I repeat it — I will maintain it " to my laft hour — Taxation and reprefentation are in- " feparable. This pofition is ounded on the laws of " nature ; it is more, it is itfelf an eternal law of na- 78 LETTER VII.
taxed without our own confent given by ourfelves, or our reprefentatives. We are therefore 1 fpeak. it with grief I fpeak it with indignation we ar...e flaves.
" Miferabile vulgus.
A miferable tribe.
A FARMER.
" ture ; for whatever is a man's own, is abfolutely his " own ; and no man hath a right to take it from him " without his confent, either expreffed by himself or " reprefentative ; whoever attempts to do it, attempts "an injury; whoever does it, commits a robbery; he " throws down the diftin&ion between liberty and fla- " very." " There is not a blade of grafs, in the moft " obfcure corner of the kingdom, which is not, which " was not, reprefented fince the constitution began : " there is not a blade of grafs, which when taxed, was " not taxed by the confent of the proprietor." " The " forefathers of the Americans did not leave their na- " tive country, and fubje£t themfelves to every danger " and diftrefs, to be reduced to the ftate of flavery.
What to read after Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Dickinson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
God hath joined them ; no " Britifh parliament can feparate them ; to endeavour " to do it is to flab our vitals.
" My pofition is this — I repeat it — I will maintain it " to my laft hour — Taxation and reprefentation are in- " feparable. This pofition is ounded on the laws of " nature ; it is more, it is itfelf an eternal law of na- 78 LETTER VII.
taxed without our own confent given by ourfelves, or our reprefentatives. We are therefore 1 fpeak. it with grief I fpeak it with indignation we ar...e flaves.
" Miferabile vulgus.
A miferable tribe.
A FARMER.
" ture ; for whatever is a man's own, is abfolutely his " own ; and no man hath a right to take it from him " without his confent, either expreffed by himself or " reprefentative ; whoever attempts to do it, attempts "an injury; whoever does it, commits a robbery; he " throws down the diftin&ion between liberty and fla- " very." " There is not a blade of grafs, in the moft " obfcure corner of the kingdom, which is not, which " was not, reprefented fince the constitution began : " there is not a blade of grafs, which when taxed, was " not taxed by the confent of the proprietor." " The " forefathers of the Americans did not leave their na- " tive country, and fubje£t themfelves to every danger " and diftrefs, to be reduced to the ftate of flavery.
What to read after Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants of the British Colonie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Dickinson to read onlineMoreLess
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