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II-4
on, I  to be ty of all government, to protect all conscientious professors t o do t a man t narro selfiso part  delivered of  y.  For myself, I fully and conscientiously believe, t it is ty, t ty of religious opinions among us: It affords a larger field for our Cian kindness.  ere ions  matter for probation; and on tions among us, to be like c is called, tian names.

    In page forty, I t a fes on ty of a Continental Cer, (for I only presume to offer s, not plans) and in take ty of rementioning t, by observing, t a cer is to be understood as a bond of solemn obligation, o, to support t of every separate part, wy.

    A firm bargain and a right reckoning make long friends.

    In a former page I likeioned ty of a large and equal representation; and tical matter ion.  A small number of electors, or a small number of representatives, are equally dangerous.

    But if tatives be not only small, but unequal, tance of tion tors petition y-eig, all ty members, being eiged against it, and er members done ties only, and t is alo.

    table stretc  sitting, to gain an undue auty over tes of t province, ougo  large, rust po of t of instructions for tes  toget of sense and business  doors, o t ill- ered on some necessary public measures, t ate a moment to trust.

    Immediate necessity makes many t, o oppressions.  Expedience and rig things.

    ies of America required a consultation, t t time so proper, as to appoint persons from t purpose; and tinent from ruin.

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