Declaration of Congress Justifies Armed Resistance
The Continental Congress at Philadelphia declares the colonies’ right to resist British tyranny, cites unlawful acts, and asserts a duty to preserve liberty. It urges unity, warns of further oppression, and vows to defend freedoms with force if needed. Led by John Hancock, the document frames independence as a necessary defense of life, property, and civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great-Britain
Great Britain
America
Britain
Fs. A
Admiralty
United Colonies
Philadelphia
Majetti
Bosch
Lars
Masachusetts Bay
Supreme Legisiasuire
Dhe Feas
Gage
London
Geherel Gipe
Bolton
Massachusetes Bay
Parison
Lexington
Concord
Boston
Yafbre
Charles Town
Cour
Vessela
Carleton
Canada
John Hancock
Charles Thomson
Praies
Cornwall
Edward Goodere, Bart
Hereford
Joan
Samuel Foote
Royal letter mocks attacks amid public correspondence
The writer rebukes authorities for hostile inquiries and refuses charity while defending personal honor. A lengthy critique of royal benevolence and public scrutiny follows, noting prior meetings and the tone of official discourse. References to a book and its reprint, including the New Week's Preparation, are included with publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calais
Middlesex
Andrew
Church of England
Edward Wicksteed
Hinton
King’a
Paternoster-Row
Warwick
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UNIVE
Volonies
North America
H.ladel Hla
Owen
Wr. Downey
Elogdh Iit
Dodsley
Akenside
Anfly
Beattie
Cawthorne
Carter
Collins
Grover
Goldsmith
Gray
Hawketworth
Hammond
Jonotone Jerviggham
Keats
Lowsh
Melmoth
E Mason
Mallet
Marioity Scott
Smollett
Whitehead
Sheis
Norton
Gaiden - Ee
John Norton
Maredarif
Drogsey
Mars
Kearfly