Reflections on the rise, progress, and probable consequences, of the present contentions with the colonies. By a freeholder.
Several late pamphlets composed with much art and ability have painted the claims and conduct of the North Americans; and thereby, have not a little inflamed the resentment of the mother country. The author of this small tract humbly attempts to soften that resentment. He represents, from the writings of the Colonists, and of gentlemen who had the best access to know their sentiments, what concessions might have been procured from them by gentle measures, and what they complained of in those acts of parliament which immediately occasioned their taking up arms. - Summary by John Erskine
Genre(s): Political Science, Early Modern
Language: English
| Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Play 01 | Introduction | Christine Rottger |
00:02:59 |
| Play 02 | Reflections 1 - 3 | roselbex |
00:17:08 |
| Play 03 | Reflection 4 | roselbex |
00:16:07 |
| Play 04 | Reflections 5 and 6 | roselbex |
00:16:23 |
| Play 05 | Reflections 7 - 10 | roselbex |
00:17:06 |
| Play 06 | Reflections 11 and 12 | Christine Rottger |
00:09:40 |
| Play 07 | Reflections 13 and 14 | roselbex |
00:18:01 |
| Play 08 | Reflections 15 and 16 | roselbex |
00:16:44 |
| Play 09 | Reflections 17 - 20 | roselbex |
00:19:07 |