The Quakers in the RevolutionContents:IntroductionThe Friendly AssociationThe Paxton RiotThe Contest With the ProprietorsPreparing for the RevolutionThe Early Years of the RevolutionThe Virginia ExilesQuaker SufferingThe Free QuakersFriends and Slavery |
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CHAPTER II | 21 |
CHAPTER III | 42 |
CHAPTER IV | 64 |
CHAPTER V | 75 |
THE EARLY YEARS OF THE REVOLUTION | 120 |
CHAPTER VII | 145 |
QUAKER SUFFERING | 172 |
CHAPTER IX | 207 |
CHAPTER X | 224 |
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advice affairs American appeared appointed arms army Assembly Association attempt attended authority became believe body brethren British called cause charges Christian colonies committee concerned conduct Congress conscience consideration considered continued Council desire Divine duty endeavors engaged English evidently favor Franklin Friends further give given Governor hand held hope House important increase Indians influence inhabitants interest James John join King land late later laws letter liberty live manifest manner matter measures ment military minds minutes month necessary negroes occasion officers party passed peace peaceable Pemberton Penn Pennsylvania persons petition Philadelphia political present prevailing principles profession promote Proprietors Province Quakers received refused religious respect secure seemed sent slaves Society spirit suffering taken testimony thought tion treaty truth whole writes Yearly Meeting
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British Politics and the American Revolution: The Path to War, 1773-75 Bernard Donoughue Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1965 |