The Writings of Benjamin Franklin, Volumen4

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Macmillan, 1906
 

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To Peter Collinson September 24 1764
261
To Colonel Henry Bouquet September 30 1764
267
Preface to Poor Richard Improved 1765 October 1764
271
Remarks on a Late Protest against the Appointment of Mr Franklin an Agent for this Province November
273
To Anthony Todd November 6 1764
285
To Sarah Franklin November 8 1764
287
A Narrative of the Late Massacres in Lancaster County 1764
289
Petition to the King 1764
314
Preface to the Speech of Joseph Galloway February 9 1765
315
February 14 1765
361
To David Hall February 14 1765
363
From Joseph Galloway to B Franklin February 27 1765
364
To the Editor of a Newspaper May 20 1765
369
To John Canton May 29 1765
371
To Lord Kames June 2 1765
375
To Mrs Deborah Franklin June 4 1765
383
To John Ross June 8 1765
385
To Samuel Rhoads July 8 1765
387
To Charles Thomson July 11 1765
389
To Mrs Deborah Franklin July 13 1765
391
Four Letters concerning the Stamp Act Addressed to the Printer of The Public Advertiser and of the Gazetteer January 2 14 and 15 1766
393
January
400
Report of William Pitts Speech against the Stamp Act January 1766
405
To Mrs Deborah Franklin February 22 1766
408
To Hugh Roberts February 27 1766
409
To Charles Thomson February 27 1766
411
The Examination of Doctor Benjamin Franklin 1766
412
To Mrs Deborah Franklin April 6 1766
449
To Thomas Ronayne 414 To Jonathan Williams 415 To Cadwallader Evans 416 To Giambatista Beccaria 417 To Mrs Deborah Franklin 418 To Mrs ...
451
To Sir William Johnson September 12 1766
461
To Charles Thomson September 27 1766
462
To an Unknown Correspondent October 4 1766
463
To Mrs Deborah Franklin October 11 1766
464
To Mrs Ann Penn November 20 1766
466
Remarks on a Plan for regulating the Indian Affairs 1766
467
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Página 264 - Neither will you, upon any account, at any time whatsoever, disclose or discover the vote or opinion of any particular member of the court-martial, unless required to give evidence thereof, as a witness, by a court of justice, in a due course of law. So help you God.
Página 154 - I am very sorry, that you intend soon to leave our hemisphere. America has sent us many good things, gold, silver, sugar, tobacco, indigo, &c.; but you are the first philosopher, and indeed the first great man of letters for whom we are beholden to her.
Página 412 - The resolutions of the committee were reported by the chairman, Mr. Fuller; their seventh and last resolution setting forth, that it was their opinion that the House be moved, that leave be given to bring in a bill to repeal the Stamp Act.
Página 266 - ... whatsoever, or shall disobey any lawful command of his superior officer, shall suffer death, or such other punishment as shall, according to the nature of his offence, be inflicted upon him by the sentence of a courtmartial.
Página 300 - And oh, ye gods! with all your blessings grace (He thus broke forth) this friend of human race !' The swain replied : ' It never was our guise To slight the poor, or aught humane despise; For Jove unfolds our hospitable door, 'Tis Jove that sends the stranger and the poor.
Página 446 - They never have hitherto. Many arguments have been lately used here to show them, that there is no difference, and that, if you have no right to tax them internally, you have none to tax them externally, or make any other law to bind them. At present they do not reason so; but in time they may possibly be convinced by these arguments.
Página 369 - Ignorant people may object that the upper Lakes are fresh, and that cod and whales are salt water fish, but let them know, Sir, that cod, like other fish, when attacked by their enemies, fly into any water where they can be safest ; that whales, when they have a mind to eat cod, pursue them wherever they fly, and that the grand leap of the whale in the chase up the Falls of Niagara is esteemed by all who have seen it as one of the finest spectacles in nature.
Página 49 - But no man, who can have a piece of land of his own, sufficient by his labour to subsist his family in plenty, is poor enough to be a manufacturer, and work for a master. Hence, while there is land enough in America for our people, there can never be manufactures to any amount or value.
Página 428 - Q. If the act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences? A. A total loss of the respect and affection the people of America bear to this country, and of all the commerce that depends on that respect and affection. Q. How can the commerce be affected ? A. You will find, that if the act is not repealed, they will take very little of your manufactures in a short time.

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