| Citation |
VGR(NP.782.041
23 Nov 1782:13, 21, 22 (48)
[In essay addressed "To the Earl of Sheldon," addressing his
unwillingness to acknowledge American freedom, the following
references: bottom of second column:] And thus, from year
to year, has every straw been catched at, and every will
with a wisp led them a new dance. . . [middle of third
column, what would be the fate of English authorities sent
to America:] He would be no more than the Mungo of the
farce, and if he disliked that, he must set off. It would
be a station of degradation, debased by our pity, and
despised by our pride, . .
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