...of our burdens, and a fastening of our shackles, I wish to see my countrymen break off, off forever !—all social intercourse with those, whose commerce...resume, assert, and defend them, are matters of which I harbour no doubt. Whether the arts of policy, or the arts of war will decide the contest, are problems,...

...countrymen break off, off forever ! — all social intercourse with those, whose commerce contaminates, 30 whose luxuries poison, whose avarice is insatiable,...resume, assert, and defend them, are matters of which I harbour no doubt. Whether the arts of policy, or the arts of war will decide the contest, are problems,...

...burdens, and a fastening of our shackles, I wish to see my countrymen break off— off for ever ! — all social intercourse with those whose commerce contaminates,...arts of war ] will decide the contest, are problems, that we will solve at a more convenient season. He, whose heart is enamored with the refinements of...

...burdens, and a fastening of our shackles, I wish to see my countrymen break off—off for ever!—all social intercourse with those whose commerce contaminates,...assert, and defend them, are matters of which I harbor po doubt. Whether the arts of policy, or the arts of war will decide the contest, are problems, that...

...know their rights, that they will resume, assert, and defend them, are matters of which I harbor rjo doubt. Whether the arts of policy, or the arts of war will decide the contest, are problems, that we will solve at a more convenient season. He, whose heart is enamored with the refinements of...

...miserable existence in bondage?" In 1770 he declared, "I wish to see my countrymen break nff—offforerer! all social intercourse with those whose commerce contaminates,...whose unnatural oppressions are not to be borne." Mr. Quincy was associated with John Adams in the defense of the perpetrators of the " Boston massacre"...

...miserable existence in bondage?" In 1770 he declared, "I wish to see my countrymen break off — offfomcr! all social intercourse with those whose commerce contaminates,...whose unnatural oppressions are not to be borne." Mr. Quincy was associated with John Adam* in the defense of the perpetrators of the " Boston massacre"...

...existence in bondage?" In 1770 he declared, "I wish to see my countrymen break off — off fortrrr .' л social intercourse with those whose commerce contaminates, whose luxuries poison, whose avarice is niv>liable. nnd whoso unnatural oppressions are not to be borne." Mr. Quincy was associated with John...

...for nerl — all social intercourse with those, whose commerce contaminates, whose luxuries ¡raison, whose avarice is insatiable, and whose unnatural oppressions...resume, assert, and defend them, are matters of which I harbour no doubt Whether the arts of policy, or the arts of icar, will decide the contest, arc problems,...

...bondage?" And, in 1770, he boldly said, " I -wish to see my countrymen break 08- — off forever / — all social intercourse with those whose commerce contaminates,...whose unnatural oppressions are not to be borne." 2. See note on page 87. 3. See sketches of Harriett and Howe. 4. On the day when the destruction of...