A sequel to Common sense or, the American controversy considered in two points of view hitherto unnoticed. First. - That Parliaments cannot be supreme in all cases whatsoever, without being infallible also. Second. - That Colonies, when they find themselves competent, that is, come of age, may, in consequence of an unanimity, nay, a majority of voices, throw off all subjection to the originating parent state, a power derived from God, and authorized by the necessity of things. By Theophilus Philadelphus.
- Philadelphus, Theophilus.
- Date:
- MDCCLXXVII. [1777]
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- Online
About this work
Also known as
Sequel to Common sense (Online)
A sequel to Common sense: or, the American controversy considered in two points of view hitherto unnoticed. First. - That Parliaments cannot be supreme in all cases whatsoever, without being infallible also. Second. - That Colonies, when they find themsel
Publication/Creation
Dublin : printed by Alex. Stuart, in St. Audeon's-Arch, MDCCLXXVII. [1777]
Contributors
Edition
The second edition, corrected and enlarged.
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Holdings
- Full text available: 1777.