...then resolved that ' whoever should refuse to receive in payment continental bills, should be declared and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from intercourse with its inhabitants,' ie should be outlawed: which is the severest penalty (except of...

...resolved that. ' whoever should refuse to receive in payment continental bills, should be declared and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from intercourse with its inhabitants,' ie should be outlawed : which is the severest penalty (except of...

[ Prikaz vsebine te strani ni dovoljen ]

...momentarily paralyzed, and turned a deaf ear to all new projects. They stood, as an eye-witness says, " amid impending destruction, when all occupations of town...with penal, tender and limitation laws, associated too with military force ; all proved ineffectual. This brow-beating and coercion seemed, says Peletiah...

...anything to obstruct the circulation of them, should, upon due conviction, " be deemed, published, and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from all trade or intercourse with the inhabitants of these C9lonies." And to enforce it there were Committees of...

...1776, resolved that " whoever should refuse to receive in payment continental bills, should be declared and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from intercourse with its inhabitants," ie should be outlawed. " This ruinous principle was continued in...

...1776, resolved that " whoever should refuse to receive in payment continental bills, should be declared and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from intercourse with its inhabitants/' ie should be outlawed. " This ruinous principle was continued in...

...anything to obstruct the circulation of them, should, upon due conviction, " be deemed, published, and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from all trade or intercourse with the inhabitants of these Colonies." And to enforce it, there were Committees of...

...anything to obstruct the circulation of them, should, upon due conviction, " be deemed, published, and treated as an enemy of his country, and be precluded from all trade or intercourse with the inhabitants of these Colonies." And to enforce it, there were Committees of...

...committee of the city, county or district where he should reside, such persons should be deemed published and treated as an enemy of his country and be precluded from all such intercourse with the inhabitants of the colonies. "And whereas, John Drinker, hatter, Thomas &...