The Articles of Confederation: An Interpretation of the Social-constitutional History of the American Revolution, 1774-1781University of Wisconsin Press, 1940 - 284ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... establish a more democratic government.35 The destruction of the established church , the abo- lition of entail and primogeniture , the easing of laws for the manu- mission of slaves , these are weighty evidence of the profound changes ...
... establish a more democratic government.35 The destruction of the established church , the abo- lition of entail and primogeniture , the easing of laws for the manu- mission of slaves , these are weighty evidence of the profound changes ...
133 ÆäÀÌÁö
... established by the latter.24 None of these restrictions was considered excessive by the states , since war and ... establishing the legality of , and rules for , captures on land and water ; of dividing prizes taken by land or naval ...
... established by the latter.24 None of these restrictions was considered excessive by the states , since war and ... establishing the legality of , and rules for , captures on land and water ; of dividing prizes taken by land or naval ...
134 ÆäÀÌÁö
... established " on the Principles of Liberty " ; of establish- ing and regulating post offices ; of appointing general officers of the land forces in the service of the United States ; of commis- sioning such other officers as should be ...
... established " on the Principles of Liberty " ; of establish- ing and regulating post offices ; of appointing general officers of the land forces in the service of the United States ; of commis- sioning such other officers as should be ...
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The Problem of Interpretation | 3 |
Independence and Internal Revolution 17741776 | 54 |
The Problem of Union | 107 |
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agreed amendment American appointed argument Articles of Confederation Assembly authority Boston Britain British Burnett central charter claims colonies committee common Company Congress conservatives consideration considered constitution Continental Congress continued Convention Council Debates delegates desire determined Dickinson draft effect England established expressed final Force George give given Governor granted hand Historical hope House Ibid idea important independence Indians individual interests internal issue James John Adams Joseph Journals July June land laws legislature Letters liberty majority March Maryland Massachusetts matter measures meeting ment merchants movement necessary North Carolina Notes November October once opposed party Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia political present proposed question radicals ratify refused regulate reported result Revolution Revolutionary September South speculators Thomas tion town trade union United Virginia vote West Western Wilson Writings wrote York