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II-4
ar from being against, is an argument in favour of independance.

    e are sufficiently numerous, and were we more so, we miged.

    It is a matter ion, t try is peopled, tary numbers, ts far exceeded t.  for trade being tion, men become too muco attend to anyt, botriotism and military defence.  And ory sufficiently informs us, t t acs were always accomplision.

    it its spirit.  ty of London, notanding its numbers, submits to continued insults ience of a coo lose, to venture.  to fear, and submit to courtly porembling duplicity of a Spaniel.

    Youtime of good s, as ions as in individuals.

    It mig, if not impossible, to form tinent into one government ury  variety of interests, occasioned by an increase of trade and population, e confusion.

    Colony  colony.  Eac scorn eacance: and inctions, t, t t been formed before.

    tIME is tRUE tIME for establis.

    timacy ed in infancy, and tune, are, of all ot lasting and unalterable.

    Our present union is marked ers:  our concord ood our troubles, and fixes a memorable are for posterity to glory in.

    t time, like peculiar time, ion but once, viz. time of forming itself into a government.

    Most nations  slip tunity, and by t means o receive laead of making la, t; , s, and men delegated to execute ter from tions, let us learn unity --tO BEGIN GOVERNMENt At t END.

    t of til , t t of government, in America, be legally and autatively occupied, unate ruffian,  us in ty? As to religi
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