...mornittg, in a very full honst, It was the declaration, ej two hundred and thirty four $- Irtbig$kitwas the opinion of the whole. I trust it will lead to a speedy psace between the two branches of the English nation, perhaps to a general peace ; and th&our happiness...

...dared to promise myself it could be. / congratulate you, as the friend of America ; I trust, as not the enemy of England ; I am sure, as the friend of mankind, on the resolution of the house of commons, carried by a majority of nineteen at two o'clock this morning,...

...dared to promise myself it could be. I congratulate you, as the friend of America ; I trust, as not the enemy of England ; I am sure, as the friend of mankind, on the resolution of the house of commons, carried by a majority of nineteen at two o'clock this morning,...

...dared to promise myself it could be. I congratulate you, as the friend of America ; I trust, as not the enemy of England; I am sure, as the friend of mankind, on the resolution of the house of commons, carried by a majority of nineteen at two o'clock this morning,...

...It was the declaration of two hundred and thirty-four ; I think it was the opinion of the whole. T. trust it will lead to a speedy peace between the two branches of the English nation, perhaps to a general peace ; and that our happiness may be an introduction to that of the world at...

...dared to promise myself it could be. " I congratulate you as the friend of America, I trust as not the enemy of England, I am sure as the friend of mankind,• on the resolution of the House of Commons, carried by a majority of 19, at two o'clock this morning,...

...dared to promise myself it could be. I congratulate you, as the friend of America ; I trust, as not the enemy of England ; I am sure, as the friend of mankind ; * This letter was written in answer to one from Dr Franklin, requesting Mr Burke to negotiate an...

...morning in a very full house. It was the declaration of two hundred and thirty-four ; I think it was the opinion of the whole. I trust it will lead to...peace between the two branches of the English nation, perhaps to a general peace ; and that our happiness may be an introduction to that of the world at...

...morning, in a very full house. It was the declaration of two hundred and thirty-four: I think it was s all the principles which a benevolent nature has erected within us; all ho tu branches of the English nation, perhi to a general peace ; and that our hap ness may be an introduction...

...morning, in a very full house. It was the declaration of two hundred and thirty-four ; I think it was perbaps to a general peace ; and that our happiness may be an introduction to that of the world at...