Revolutionary war and the birth of America

[Guest guest]

Dear list members,

 

In exploring the correspondances of Benjamin Franklin and also time

lines of popular history webs it becomes apparent that the US was

born at a time of great turmoil.

 

The Revolutionary War raged from 1775 to 1783. It began on 18 April

1775, when Massachussetts Governor,General Gage, " issued 700 British

soldiers to Concord to destroy the colonists' weapons depot " . That

night, Paul Revere and William Dawes were sent from Boston to warn

colonists. Revere reached Lexington about midnight and warned Samuel

Adams and John Hancock who were hiding out. On 11 April 1783, eight

years from the start, the US Congress officially declared an end to

the Revolutionary War.

 

In the midst of this epic struggle, the Articles of Confederation and

Perpetual Union were conceived by the political leaders of the then

independent colonies or states in 1777. A " united, sovereign and

national state " was finally born on February 2, 1781 in Annapolis,

Maryland, when the Governor of Maryland, Thomas Sim Lee, affixed his

signature to the document approving the formal ratification of the

agreement.

 

Interestingly, it becomes apparent in the letters of Benjamin

Franklin to Governor Lee in December 1780 and in early February 1781,

that he was mainly concerned with their united goal to successfully

prosecute the war and rid the country of the English. Perhaps this

sense of common destinty was what motivated the Marylanders to sign

with such seal and to find the hour that signalled such a glorious

destiny. Certainly, the belated decision of Maryland to approve the

Articles was a signal moment, which marked the birth of the nation at

a time of conflict. Historians have remarked, even if the states,

under the leadership of George Washington, were losing some battles,

the war allowed the independent States to continue to operate and

provide more armaments to the American militia who despite the losses

pressed on in the independence struggle. In the background was the

political work to organise the new United States as the American

leaders actively prosecuted - and ultimately won - the war. The

efforts to form the union and to win the war went hand in hand. One

could not have gone without the other.

 

Best regards,

 

C

[Guest guest]

Dear Cosmologer,

 

Thank you for this post about the nature of the events in this time period.

 

I believe that the very name of the Feb 2, 1881 event summarizes perfectly,

" Articles of Confederation and PERPETUAL UNION, " the finality of all

previous supportive efforts and the birth of the nation. As you and the good

professor have addressed very recently to Ron Day's post, the chart must

match the entity, previous significant events and trends, and most

importantly hold true for future predictions for confirmation. Only the

latter remains from what we have tested and analyzed so far. Your relentless

quest may be at an end in a few months.

 

 

Best regards,

 

Vyas Munidas

 

 

-

" cosmologer " <cosmologer

<SAMVA >

Sunday, January 21, 2007 4:22 PM

Revolutionary war and the birth of America

 

 

Dear list members,

 

In exploring the correspondances of Benjamin Franklin and also time

lines of popular history webs it becomes apparent that the US was

born at a time of great turmoil.

 

The Revolutionary War raged from 1775 to 1783. It began on 18 April

1775, when Massachussetts Governor,General Gage, " issued 700 British

soldiers to Concord to destroy the colonists' weapons depot " . That

night, Paul Revere and William Dawes were sent from Boston to warn

colonists. Revere reached Lexington about midnight and warned Samuel

Adams and John Hancock who were hiding out. On 11 April 1783, eight

years from the start, the US Congress officially declared an end to

the Revolutionary War.

 

In the midst of this epic struggle, the Articles of Confederation and

Perpetual Union were conceived by the political leaders of the then

independent colonies or states in 1777. A " united, sovereign and

national state " was finally born on February 2, 1781 in Annapolis,

Maryland, when the Governor of Maryland, Thomas Sim Lee, affixed his

signature to the document approving the formal ratification of the

agreement.

 

Interestingly, it becomes apparent in the letters of Benjamin

Franklin to Governor Lee in December 1780 and in early February 1781,

that he was mainly concerned with their united goal to successfully

prosecute the war and rid the country of the English. Perhaps this

sense of common destinty was what motivated the Marylanders to sign

with such seal and to find the hour that signalled such a glorious

destiny. Certainly, the belated decision of Maryland to approve the

Articles was a signal moment, which marked the birth of the nation at

a time of conflict. Historians have remarked, even if the states,

under the leadership of George Washington, were losing some battles,

the war allowed the independent States to continue to operate and

provide more armaments to the American militia who despite the losses

pressed on in the independence struggle. In the background was the

political work to organise the new United States as the American

leaders actively prosecuted - and ultimately won - the war. The

efforts to form the union and to win the war went hand in hand. One

could not have gone without the other.

 

Best regards,

 

C

[Guest guest]

good post, c....

 

david hawthorne

 

-

cosmologer

SAMVA

Sunday, January 21, 2007 3:22 PM

Revolutionary war and the birth of America

Dear list members,In exploring the correspondances of Benjamin Franklin and also time lines of popular history webs it becomes apparent that the US was born at a time of great turmoil. The Revolutionary War raged from 1775 to 1783. It began on 18 April 1775, when Massachussetts Governor,General Gage, "issued 700 British soldiers to Concord to destroy the colonists' weapons depot". That night, Paul Revere and William Dawes were sent from Boston to warn colonists. Revere reached Lexington about midnight and warned Samuel Adams and John Hancock who were hiding out. On 11 April 1783, eight years from the start, the US Congress officially declared an end to the Revolutionary War.In the midst of this epic struggle, the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union were conceived by the political leaders of the then independent colonies or states in 1777. A "united, sovereign and national state" was finally born on February 2, 1781 in Annapolis, Maryland, when the Governor of Maryland, Thomas Sim Lee, affixed his signature to the document approving the formal ratification of the agreement. Interestingly, it becomes apparent in the letters of Benjamin Franklin to Governor Lee in December 1780 and in early February 1781, that he was mainly concerned with their united goal to successfully prosecute the war and rid the country of the English. Perhaps this sense of common destinty was what motivated the Marylanders to sign with such seal and to find the hour that signalled such a glorious destiny. Certainly, the belated decision of Maryland to approve the Articles was a signal moment, which marked the birth of the nation at a time of conflict. Historians have remarked, even if the states, under the leadership of George Washington, were losing some battles, the war allowed the independent States to continue to operate and provide more armaments to the American militia who despite the losses pressed on in the independence struggle. In the background was the political work to organise the new United States as the American leaders actively prosecuted - and ultimately won - the war. The efforts to form the union and to win the war went hand in hand. One could not have gone without the other.Best regards,C

[Guest guest]

Dear Vyas,

 

Thank you for the kind words and the very apt observation: the intent

of the leaders of the states was to form a " perpetual union " .

 

Best wishes,

 

C

 

 

SAMVA , " Vyas Munidas " <muni> wrote:

>

> Dear Cosmologer,

>

> Thank you for this post about the nature of the events in this time

period.

>

> I believe that the very name of the Feb 2, 1881 event summarizes

perfectly,

> " Articles of Confederation and PERPETUAL UNION, " the finality of

all

> previous supportive efforts and the birth of the nation. As you and

the good

> professor have addressed very recently to Ron Day's post, the chart

must

> match the entity, previous significant events and trends, and most

> importantly hold true for future predictions for confirmation. Only

the

> latter remains from what we have tested and analyzed so far. Your

relentless

> quest may be at an end in a few months.

>

>

> Best regards,

>

> Vyas Munidas

>

>

> -

> " cosmologer " <cosmologer

> <SAMVA >

> Sunday, January 21, 2007 4:22 PM

> Revolutionary war and the birth of America

>

>

> Dear list members,

>

> In exploring the correspondances of Benjamin Franklin and also time

> lines of popular history webs it becomes apparent that the US was

> born at a time of great turmoil.

>

> The Revolutionary War raged from 1775 to 1783. It began on 18 April

> 1775, when Massachussetts Governor,General Gage, " issued 700 British

> soldiers to Concord to destroy the colonists' weapons depot " . That

> night, Paul Revere and William Dawes were sent from Boston to warn

> colonists. Revere reached Lexington about midnight and warned Samuel

> Adams and John Hancock who were hiding out. On 11 April 1783, eight

> years from the start, the US Congress officially declared an end to

> the Revolutionary War.

>

> In the midst of this epic struggle, the Articles of Confederation

and

> Perpetual Union were conceived by the political leaders of the then

> independent colonies or states in 1777. A " united, sovereign and

> national state " was finally born on February 2, 1781 in Annapolis,

> Maryland, when the Governor of Maryland, Thomas Sim Lee, affixed his

> signature to the document approving the formal ratification of the

> agreement.

>

> Interestingly, it becomes apparent in the letters of Benjamin

> Franklin to Governor Lee in December 1780 and in early February

1781,

> that he was mainly concerned with their united goal to successfully

> prosecute the war and rid the country of the English. Perhaps this

> sense of common destinty was what motivated the Marylanders to sign

> with such seal and to find the hour that signalled such a glorious

> destiny. Certainly, the belated decision of Maryland to approve the

> Articles was a signal moment, which marked the birth of the nation

at

> a time of conflict. Historians have remarked, even if the states,

> under the leadership of George Washington, were losing some battles,

> the war allowed the independent States to continue to operate and

> provide more armaments to the American militia who despite the

losses

> pressed on in the independence struggle. In the background was the

> political work to organise the new United States as the American

> leaders actively prosecuted - and ultimately won - the war. The

> efforts to form the union and to win the war went hand in hand. One

> could not have gone without the other.

>

> Best regards,

>

> C

>

[Guest guest]

Dear David,

 

Thank you for the kind words. I am glad to have your thoughts on

these matters. You are one of the most seasoned SA practitioners and

have participated in this discussion from the start.

 

Best wishes,

 

C

 

 

SAMVA , " David Hawthorne " <david wrote:

>

> good post, c....

>

> david hawthorne

> -

> cosmologer

> SAMVA

> Sunday, January 21, 2007 3:22 PM

> Revolutionary war and the birth of America

>

>

> Dear list members,

>

> In exploring the correspondances of Benjamin Franklin and also

time

> lines of popular history webs it becomes apparent that the US was

> born at a time of great turmoil.

>

> The Revolutionary War raged from 1775 to 1783. It began on 18

April

> 1775, when Massachussetts Governor,General Gage, " issued 700

British

> soldiers to Concord to destroy the colonists' weapons depot " .

That

> night, Paul Revere and William Dawes were sent from Boston to

warn

> colonists. Revere reached Lexington about midnight and warned

Samuel

> Adams and John Hancock who were hiding out. On 11 April 1783,

eight

> years from the start, the US Congress officially declared an end

to

> the Revolutionary War.

>

> In the midst of this epic struggle, the Articles of Confederation

and

> Perpetual Union were conceived by the political leaders of the

then

> independent colonies or states in 1777. A " united, sovereign and

> national state " was finally born on February 2, 1781 in

Annapolis,

> Maryland, when the Governor of Maryland, Thomas Sim Lee, affixed

his

> signature to the document approving the formal ratification of

the

> agreement.

>

> Interestingly, it becomes apparent in the letters of Benjamin

> Franklin to Governor Lee in December 1780 and in early February

1781,

> that he was mainly concerned with their united goal to

successfully

> prosecute the war and rid the country of the English. Perhaps

this

> sense of common destinty was what motivated the Marylanders to

sign

> with such seal and to find the hour that signalled such a

glorious

> destiny. Certainly, the belated decision of Maryland to approve

the

> Articles was a signal moment, which marked the birth of the

nation at

> a time of conflict. Historians have remarked, even if the states,

> under the leadership of George Washington, were losing some

battles,

> the war allowed the independent States to continue to operate and

> provide more armaments to the American militia who despite the

losses

> pressed on in the independence struggle. In the background was

the

> political work to organise the new United States as the American

> leaders actively prosecuted - and ultimately won - the war. The

> efforts to form the union and to win the war went hand in hand.

One

> could not have gone without the other.

>

> Best regards,

>

> C

>

>

>

>

>