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Revolutionary War and Early Republic



Revolutionary War andEarly Republic
As British rule became more and more repressive, the thirteen American colonies began to push back. During this period some of the nation's greatest leaders rose to prominence. The following is a collection of famous speeches given by British and American leaders during the run-up to and through the Revolutionary War and the early Constitutional period.
Titles

 On the Right to Tax America (1766) (William Pitt)

 His Examination Before the House of Commons (1766) (Benjamin Franklin)

 On the Right to Tax America (1766) (William Murray, Earl of Mansfield)

 On Affairs in America (1777) (William Pitt)

 On Coercive Measures in America (1775) (John Wilkes)

 The "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" Speech (1775) (Patrick Henry)

 On His Appointment as Commander-in-Chief (1775) (George Washington)

 On American Independence (1776) (Samuel Adams)

 Conquest of America Impossible (1777) (John Wilkes)

 The War in America Denounced (1781) (William Pitt)

 On an Attempt to Force His Resignation (1784) (William Pitt)

 On the Federal Constitution (1787) (Benjamin Franklin)

 Dangers of a Salaried Bureaucracy (1787) (Benjamin Franklin)

 Shall Liberty or Empire Be Sought (1788) (Patrick Henry)

 His First Inaugural Address (1789) (George Washington)

 His Farewell Address (1796) (George Washington)

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