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Show -~--s-r ‘ awe-r229v. m,I""was?., ",. .322: we 108 SERIES OF ANSWERS 10' with more Speed, and with greater Reputation. It is now wholely in our Power to provide proper Settlements for the loyal Part of the igmerz'mm in the four central Provinces [fee Pages8 1-433] of New-York, New j‘erfey, Mary- CONTENTS. land, and Peflfl/vania; which Provifiun and Set< tlements perhaps it may not be in our Power to The PREFACE. make fome Years hence, or after a Reverfe of Fortune. Therefore we ought to embrace the ., prefent Opportunity 'e're it be lofi -, . and CON‘ CLUDh THE WAR. National lnterel‘t, national Honour, goes Policy, and the Principles of . 7 ‘HE Real'ons fet forth for delaying the "Pagan Publication of' the Animadverlions on Mr. LOCKE, at the prefemJunéture. iii-~vi. An Extra& of a Letter from Dr. FRANKLIN permanent, extenlive Commerce all unite in this Point. to the Author, accounting for his [the Doétor's] Nomination of a Friend to a Place in the Collection in the flmn‘ican Stamps. Inferences drawn from the Tenor ofthat Letter. Reafons afligned, why the Regency-Bill, and not the Stamp-Aft, was the exciting Caufe of. the prefcnt Rebellion. vii-viii. ix. x-xi, After the Repeal of the Stamp-Ac}, the enaé'r- ing a Declaratory Law to bindthe olonies in all Ca/i': w/mtfoe'uer Was the worll Remedy that could be applied for healing the Breach made in the Comtitution. xi---xii. The Manner, in which the A'merz'cam treated this Declaratory Law, and the Ules they {made of it. xu-xm. H 3 The |