Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
1. Jan. 2002 · The Farmer Refuted, &c. 1. New-York [February 23,] 1775 2. Sir, I resume my pen, in reply to the curious epistle, you have been pleased to favour me with; and can assure you, that, notwithstanding, I am naturally of a grave and phlegmatic disposition, it has been the source of abundant merriment to me. The spirit that breathes throughout is so ...
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Summary. In The Farmer Refuted, [2] Alexander Hamilton addresses directly the main person to whom he was writing in opposition with his first work, Samuel Seabury. Seabury wrote under the name "A. W. Farmer" (a pen name and abbreviation for 'a Westchester farmer'). Calling the writing a less than imposed "labyrinth of subtilty," [3] Hamilton ...
- Remarks on the Quebec Bill
- Alexander Hamilton
7. Sept. 2019 · Eager to have the last word, Hamilton responded again with The Farmer Refuted. Here, Hamilton’s discussion of “natural rights” and the “state of nature,” together with his recounting of the “vengeance” heaped on Boston by the 1774 Coercive Acts, makes clear that mounting tensions between Britain and the American colonies had ...
Alexander Hamilton, The Farmer Refuted. 23 Feb. 1775 Papers 1:86--89, 121--22, 135--36 . I shall, for the present, pass over to that part of your pamphlet, in which you endeavour to establish the supremacy of the British Parliament over America. After a proper eclaircissement of this point, I shall draw such inferences, as will sap the ...
The Farmer Refuted, February 23, 1775; Alexander Hamilton; Edited by Carson Holloway, University of Nebraska, Omaha, Bradford P. Wilson, Princeton University, New Jersey; Book: The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton; Online publication: 13 December 2017; Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108381277.004
The Farmer Refuted: Or, A More Impartial and Comprehensive View of the ... - Alexander Hamilton - Google Books.
The Farmer Refuted. In this pro-American pamphlet, a young Alexander Hamilton, writing on the eve of the American Revolution, critiques the argument of a pro-British author. He maintains that colonists owe their primary loyalty to the King, not to Parliament. He also shows that natural rights come from God and contribute toward the creation of ...
