...circumstances of all; and as that alone which affords any tolerable prospect of general ratification. Permit us, then, earnestly to recommend these articles...dispassionate attention of the legislatures of the respective elates. Let them be candidly reviewed under a sense of the difficulty of combining in one general system...

...when they were elated over Burgoyne's surrender. The letter of submission spoke of the difficulties of "combining in one general system the various sentiments...many sovereign and independent communities, under the conviction of the absolute necessity of uniting all our councils and all our strength to maintain...

...the State,' and solicits the dispassionate attention of the Legislatures of the respective States, under a sense of the difficulty of combining in one...into so many sovereign and independent communities. ' We recite these familiar facts to show that during the first period of our history, embracing the...

...congress said in submitting them for ratification, it was a difficult and delicate task to combine " the various sentiments and interests of a continent...into so many sovereign and independent communities." The articles of confederation were designed to give the central government no more power than it needed...

...congre>^ said in submitting them for ratification, it was a difficult and delicate task to combine "the various sentiments and interests of a continent...into so many sovereign and independent communities." The articles of confederation wccc designed to give the centra government no more power than it" needed...

...circumstances of all, and as that alone which affords any tolerable prospect of general satisfaction. " Permit us, then, earnestly to recommend these articles...conviction of the absolute necessity of uniting all our counsels and all our strength to maintain and defend our common liberties; let them be examined with...

...States, authentic copies are now transmitted for the consideration of the respective legislatures. . . . Permit us then earnestly to recommend these articles...into so many sovereign and independent communities," etc. The form of the Confederation runs as follows : viz. : "Articles of Confederation and Perpetual...

...congress said in submitting them for ratification, it was a difficult and delicate task to combine " the various sentiments and interests of a continent...into so many sovereign and independent communities." The articles of confederation were designed to give the central government no more power than it needed...

...ratify the Articles of Confederation quickly. In a letter to the states, the Congress acknowledged "the difficulty of combining in one general system...into so many sovereign and independent communities." Despite these differences, however. Congress called upon the colonies to ratify the Articles of Confederation...

...prospect of general satisfaction. " Permit us, then, earnestly to recommend these articles to I hr immediate and dispassionate attention of the legislatures...conviction of the absolute necessity of uniting all our counsels and all our strength to maintain and defend our common liberties; let them be examined with...