S
Sirach14
Guest
King George 111 is disturbed by some of the trouble making colonists.
washtimes.com/op-ed/20050703-101108-9344r.htm
washtimes.com/op-ed/20050703-101108-9344r.htm
Poor King George III, I cannot say that I blame him. In the long run, everything worked out well and our bonds between the UK & US have been strong. I guess I think of them kind of us brothers in many ways.King George 111 is disturbed by some of the trouble making colonists.
washtimes.com/op-ed/20050703-101108-9344r.htm
judicame said:%between%
Independence book takes British side
By Harry Mount in New York
A pro-British account of America’s War of Independence topped the United States’ bestseller lists yesterday, the day it celebrated its freedom from rule by London. More than one million copies of David McCullough’s 1776 are in print already.
…]
telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml;jsessionid=OQMNQ1TL1N5D1QFIQMGSM5WAVCBQWJVC?xml=/news/2005/07/05/windep05.xml&sSheet=/news/2005/07/05/ixworld.html
Watch how you use “we.” One of the “Intolerable Acts,” the five major grievances the colonists had against the Crown, which led to a declaration of independence, was the Quebec Act, whereby the Crown in 1774 guaranteed that Catholics could freely practice their religion.We still win in both versions.![]()
One enemy at a time.Watch how you use “we.” One of the “Intolerable Acts,” the five major grievances the colonists had against the Crown, which led to a declaration of independence, was the Quebec Act, whereby the Crown in 1774 guaranteed that Catholics could freely practice their religion.
That piece of legislation disgusted the American colonists who held virtually unanimous intolerance of the corrupt Catholic Church and its adherents.