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II-3
y c one colony riving for superiority over another.

    inctions ty, perfect equality affords no temptation.  tzerland are  ic:  Monarcs, it is true, are never long at rest; tself is a temptation to enterprising ruffians at  degree of pride and insolence ever attendant on regal auty, so a rupture ances, ural principles, iate take.

    If true cause of fear respecting independence, it is because no plan is yet laid do see t-- o t business, I offer ts; at time modestly affirming, t I  to sometter.  Could traggling ts of individuals be collected, tly form materials for o improve into useful matter.

    LEt t only.

    tation more equal.  tic, and subject to ty of a Continental Congress.

    Let eaco six, eigen, convenient districts, eacrict to send a proper number of delegates to Congress, so t eac least ty.  t least 390.  Eaco sit and to c by tes are met, let a colony be taken from teen colonies by lot, after ) a president from out of tes of t province.

    In t Congress, let a colony be taken by lot from tting t colony from aken in till teen sation.

    And in order t noto a la isfactorily just not less to be called a majority--  e discord, under a government so equally formed as t.

    But as t manner, t first arise, and as it seems most agreeable and consistent, t it sermediate body bet is, bet a CONtINENtAL CONFERENCE be he following purpose.

    A committee of ty-six members of Congress, viz.  two for each colony.

    tatives of t large, to be
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