To the worthy freeholders and others, inhabitants of the province of Georgia : Savannah, July 30, 1774. Gentlemen, Impelled by the most pure and ardent desire to render every service in my power to the province, I again resume the pen ...
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Author
Title
To the worthy freeholders and others, inhabitants of the province of Georgia : Savannah, July 30, 1774. Gentlemen, Impelled by the most pure and ardent desire to render every service in my power to the province, I again resume the pen ...
Printed
[Savannah, Georgia] : [Printed by James Johnston], [1774]
Call Number
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Place of Publication or Printing
United States -- Georgia -- Savannah.
Description
1 online resource (1 sheet (1 unnumbered page))
System Control No.
(NNC-L)LLMC62810216
(TEMPOCo)62810216
(TEMPOCo)62810216
Summary
July 30, 1774 article from a "Friend to Georgia" about the relationship between the colony and Great Britain. Mentioned are the "danger of an Indian war" and whether support and protection from Great Brittan can be expected, and the duty on tea. The author ends the document stating, that "as there can be no taxation without representation, so there can be no representation without election."
Note
Signed: A friend to Georgia.
Imprint supplied by Bristol.
Text in two columns.
Imprint supplied by Bristol.
Text in two columns.
Indexed In
Bristol B3879
Shipton & Mooney 42722
Hummel, R.O. Southeastern broadsides, 298
Shipton & Mooney 42722
Hummel, R.O. Southeastern broadsides, 298
Source of Description
Print version record.
Record Appears in
Portion of Title
Gentlemen, Impelled by the most pure and ardent desire to render every service in my power to the province, I again resume the pen ...