The Life and Times of John Dickinson. 1732-1808

adopted affairs agreed America appeared APPENDIX appointed army Assembly authority became believe body Britain called cause claims Colonies committee common conduct Congress considered Constitution Convention Council course Court danger Delaware delegates desire doubt duty election enemies England English established express force France French friends give governor hand held hope House important independence influence inhabitants interest Jefferson John Dickinson king lands least letter liberty manner means measures meeting military militia mind nature necessary never object officers opinion opposition party passed Pennsylvania persons petition Philadelphia political position present President principles proposed Proprietary Province Quakers questions reason received regard represented respect seems sent Servant taken thought tion took Treaty true United whole wish writings