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Thomas Jefferson - Autobiography |
 | | Counter-resolutions, and an address to the King, by the H. of Burgesses were agreed to with little opposition, and a spirit manifestly displayed of considering the cause of Massachusetts as a common one. |
 | | This act too would amount to an acknowledgment by each of our independance and of our reception into the fraternity of nations; which altho', as possessing our station of right and in fact, we would not condescend to ask, we were not unwilling to furnish opportunities for receiving their friendly salutations and welcome. |
 | | An European copy, by the death of the owner, got into the hands of a bookseller, who engaged it's translation, and when ready for the press, communicated his intentions and manuscript to me, without any other permission than that of suggesting corrections. |
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