On the recordJanuary 1, 1776
The management of Lord Shelburne, whatever may be his views, is a caution to us, and must be to the world, never to regard British assurances.
Said by
Thomas Paine
Source
gutenberg.orgThe management of Lord Shelburne, whatever may be his views, is a caution to us, and must be to the world, never to regard British assurances.
Paine warns America and the world against trusting British promises, citing Lord Shelburne's actions as a cautionary example.
Share
More from Thomas Paine
The thing, in many points, contained better principles than those upon which the Government had hitherto been administered; but with respect to the Cour Pleniere, it was no other than a medium through which despotism was to pass, without…
He must now show that every one in the line of hereditary succession was a Solomon, or his title is not good to be a king.