Una storia degli Stati Uniti per le scuole . La Dichiarazione di indipendenza, scritta da ThomasJefferson, è stata adottata il 4 luglio. La stessa pedia di campane che celebravano la declarazione ha accolto con favore la notizia di una vittoria nella A vittoria ? Nel sud. Sir Henry Clinton aveva condotto una spedizione contro Charleston. Ma il colonnello William Moltrie aveva costruito sull'isola di Sullivans, nella ! Questa veduta della vecchia Casa di Stato è presa dalla rivista colombiana Maga-zine, luglio 1787. L'edificio è ora conosciuto come Independence Hall. Costruito nel 1729-34. Qui la Dichiarazione di Inde

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A history of the United States for schools . STATE HOUSE AT PHILADELPHIA.! the Declaration of Independence, written by ThomasJefferson, was adopted July 4. The same peal of bells which celebrated the declara-. tion welcomed the news of a victory in the A victory _ ? in the South. Sir Henry Clinton had conducted an expedition against Charleston. But Colonel William Moultrie had built on Sullivans Island, in the ! This view of the old State House is taken from the Columbian Maga-zine, July, 1787. The building is now known as Independence Hall. Itwas built in 1729-34. Here the Declaration of Independence was adopted;and here, in 1787, from May to September, sat the Convention whichframed the Constitution of the United States. § S6. CAUSES AND BEGINNINGS. 211 harbor, a low-lying fortress of palmetto logs ; and, on the28th of June, when the British fleet tried to pass in, itwas terribly cut up by the guns of the fortress, which. MOULTRIE.l suffered but little in return. The British retired fromthe scene, and it was more than two years before theymade any further attempts upon South Carolina. topics and questions.76. Causes of III Feeling between England and her Col-onies. 1. What was the European idea of a colony, and of its object ? 2. What erroneous notions about trade existed .? 3. What was the main object of the laws regulating trade ? 1 From the engraving in Moultries own book, Metiioits of the Ameri-can Revolution, New York, 1802, 2 vols. 212 THE REVOLUTION. Ch. X. 4. How were the colonists restricted in trade in respect (a) to the countries with which trade was permissible, (d) to theships employed, (c) to manufacturing, and (d) to the trafficin grain ? 5. What happened in spite of these restrictive laws ? 6. What was a writ of assistance, and what its purpose ? 7. What was a special search warrant ? 8. What was a general search warrant ? 9. What was the point to be decided in the case of the writs of

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890