第三章 全人类的事业从殖民地到《常识》（第16/16页）

[6]Aphra Behn, The Widow Ranter, or, The History of Bacon in Virginia (1690), ed.Paul Royster (Lincoln: University of Nebraska, 2008) 3.

[7]Mary Cooper diary entries from Field Horne (ed.), The Diary of Mary Cooper:Life on a Long Island Farm, 1768-1773 (New York: Oyster Bay Historical Society, 1981).

[8]Gabriel Thomas, An Account of Pennsylvania and West New Jersey (1698:Reprint: Cleveland: The Burrows Brothers Company, 1903) 70. Moraley quoted in Susan E. Klepp and Billy G. Smith, eds., The Infortunate: The Voyage and Adventures of William Moraley, an Indentured Servant (University Park: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1992) 89.

[9]Reverend Solomon Stoddard to Governor Joseph Dudley, October 22, 1703, quoted in John Demos, Remarkable Providences: Readings on Early American History, Revised Edition (Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1991) 372-374.

[10]Alexander Medlicott, Jr., “Return to This Land of Light: A Plea to an Unredeemed Captive, ”New England Quarterly, 38:2 (1965): 202-216, quotation 206. There is a detailed entry on Eunice in the Canadian Dictionary ofBiography.

[11]Benjamin Franklin, “The Interest of Great Britain Considered With Regard to Her Colonies and the Acquisition of Canada and Guadaloupe [sic]”(1760), in Ralph Louis Ketcham (ed.), The Political Thought of Benjamin Franklin, New Ed.(Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Company, 2003) 155-156.

[12]Franklin to Peter Collinson, May 9, 1753, in Ketcham, Political Thought, 73.

[13]Jonathan Mayhew, A Discourse Concerning Unlimited Submission (1750) is available as an electronic text at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas/44/(December 5, 2009): 1, 40, 54.

[14]Thomas, Account of Pennsylvania, 42; Benjamin Franklin, Poor Richard's Almanac (New York: Peter Pauper Press, 1994) 5.

[15]Patrick Henry quoted in Bernard Bailyn, The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution, Second Revised Edition (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1992) 253.

[16]Journal of the First Congress of the American Colonies, in Opposition to the Tyrannical Acts of the British Parliament. Held at New York, October 7, 1765(New York, 1845): 27-29; Statutes at Large (London, 1767) XXVII, 19-20.