John Dickinson fut une figure politique extraordinairement influente à l'époque fondatrice des États-Unis. Sa ferme opposition à l'indépendance de la Grande-Bretagne a peut-être éclipsé sa notoriété par rapport à d'autres Pères fondateurs, mais ses contributions ne peuvent être ignorées. Dickinson a joué un rôle déterminant dans l'élaboration des premiers documents politiques américains, notamment dans la rédaction des Résolutions du Stamp Act Congress et dans la paternité des essais "Lettres d'un fermier de Pennsylvanie", qui examinaient de manière critique la politique britannique. Bien que sa quête de réconciliation avec la Grande-Bretagne l'ait amené à s'abstenir de signer la Déclaration d'Indépendance, sa participation ultérieure à la Convention constitutionnelle et sa défense de la nouvelle Constitution soulignent son engagement durable à servir la nation naissante.
The collection showcases the political writings of John Dickinson, a prominent figure in early American history, emphasizing his contributions to the political landscape of Delaware and Pennsylvania. It is part of Sabin Americana, which offers a vast array of historical documents spanning over 400 years, covering topics such as exploration, the Civil War, Native American history, and more. The high-quality digital scans of original works are now accessible through print-on-demand, catering to a diverse audience, including libraries and scholars.
This detailed study of the American military during the World War I era provides a comprehensive view of the complex legal, administrative, and political factors involved in the creation of a modern army. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of the US military.
The following stories are actual accounts of my life. I'm not proud of all of the things that are included in these stories but we have all done things in our lives that we may or may not be proud of but the choices that we make in life are what make us who we are. There have been times when I have wondered about life and questioned many things, looking back on some of the decisions that I have made and sacrifi ces that were made for both good and bad. There are situations that I go over in my head on a daily basis, choices that I have to live with and situations that I have no choice but to deal with and accept. I have learned that pride can be a good and bad thing a lot of times pride will come back to get you. I also have learned through experience that moving on, while being hard, is the only way to truly fi nd happiness. If someone can only take one thing away from my adventures and misfortunes I would hope that it would be to not just settle but to enjoy life and be happy. Which I know is much easier said than done. I hope that you enjoy the enclosed stories and not judge me from them but learn and take something out of them . . . . This is my story . . . . .
This book is a collection of political writings by John Dickinson, including his famous speech from 1764 in which he implores the King to change the government of the Province. These writings provide insight into the political climate of the time and Dickinson's views on government.
Focusing on the political landscape of late 18th-century America, this collection features letters by John Dickinson discussing the Federal Constitution and public affairs. The first nine letters, originally published in newspapers in 1788, are compiled here for the first time. This work is part of Sabin Americana, which offers a vast array of historical documents reflecting over 400 years of life in the Americas, from exploration to cultural and political developments, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers alike.
Focusing on the historical context, this work by John Dickinson examines the regulations affecting British colonies in America during the 18th century. It offers insights into the political and social landscape of the time, reflecting on the evolving relationship between the colonies and Britain. The text is part of the Sabin Americana collection, which documents over 400 years of life in the Americas, providing access to a diverse range of original works, including political tracts and historical accounts. This edition is now available in high-quality digital format.
Focusing on the constitutional relationship between Great Britain and its American colonies, this work by John Dickinson offers insights into the political landscape of the time. It includes the resolves of Pennsylvania's Committee and their directives to assembly representatives, reflecting the growing tensions leading up to the American Revolution. The publication is part of the Sabin Americana collection, which preserves a wide array of historical documents, providing a comprehensive view of life and governance in the Americas from the 15th century to the early 20th century.
The book presents a detailed rebuttal to Joseph Galloway's speech, addressing key political arguments and ideologies of the time. It critically analyzes Galloway's positions on governance and colonial relations, offering counterarguments that emphasize the importance of independence and self-governance. The author aims to clarify misconceptions and advocate for a stronger stance against British authority, reflecting the tensions leading up to the American Revolution. Through eloquent reasoning, the work seeks to rally support for the colonial cause.
to the inhabitants of the British colonies - Vol. 2
84pages
3 heures de lecture
This volume features a collection of letters addressing the inhabitants of the British colonies, penned by a Pennsylvania farmer in 1768. The correspondence discusses key issues of the time, reflecting on colonial life and the relationship with Britain. Through thoughtful commentary, the author offers insights into the political and social climate of the era, making it a significant historical document. This reprint preserves the original text, providing readers with an authentic glimpse into the thoughts and concerns of colonial America.
To the inhabitants of the British colonies. Second Edition
76pages
3 heures de lecture
The book features a collection of letters addressing the inhabitants of the British colonies, written by a Pennsylvania farmer. These letters discuss the political and social issues of the time, emphasizing the farmer's perspective on colonial life and governance. The second edition maintains the integrity of the original 1768 text, providing readers with insight into the sentiments and concerns that shaped early American thought and contributed to the burgeoning desire for independence.
