...would produce only real misery ; and would maintain but a short and a turbulent existence. Meanwhile, the wise and thinking part of the community, who could trace evils to their source, laboured unceasingly to inculcate opinions favourable to the incorporation of some principles into...

...would produce only real misery ; and would maintain but a short and a turbulent existence. Meanwhile, the wise and thinking part of the community, who could trace evils to their source, laboured unceasingly to inculcate opinions favourable to the incorporation of some principles into...

...would produce only real misery ; and would maintain but a short and a turbulent existence. Meanwhile, the wise and thinking part of the community, who could trace evils to their source, laboured unceasingly to inculcate opinions favourable to the incorporation of some principles into...

...would produce only real misery ; and would maintain but a short and a turbulent existence. Meanwhile, the wise and thinking part of the community, who could trace evils to their source, laboured unceasingly to inculcate opinions favourable to the incorporation of some principles into...

...would produce only real misery, and would maintain but a short and a turbulent existence. Meanwhile, the wise and thinking part of the community, who could...principles into the political system which might correct the obvious vices, without endangering the free spirit of the existing institutions. While the advocates...

...hope of succeeding in a future attempt. Throughout the Union, the contest between these parties was annually revived, and the public mind was perpetually...obvious vices, without endangering its free spirit." Others beside Washington were dissatisfied and disappointed. On September 3, 1780, before the Articles...