...to Jhe common interest of America (as they have al*' ready done on the subject of represent a( ion) and will be '* ready to listen to any just and reasonable...removing the ostensible causes of delay to the complete ra" tilication of the confederation, they find themselves im*' polled by tlie duties which they owe...

...fit to allow the like quantities of land to the other troops on continental establishment. But allho' the general assembly of Virginia would make great...representation,) and will be ready to listen to any jast and reasonable propositions for removing the ostensible causes of delay to the complete ratification...

...secured to her, and cannot now be infringed or altered without her consent. • » » • * But although the General Assembly of Virginia would make great...just and reasonable propositions for removing the OetrraibU causes of delay to the complete ratification of the Confederation, they find themselves impelled...

...consent. * a » * Bit although the General Assembly of Virginia would make great sacrifices to the comLu>n interest of America (as they have already done on...just and reasonable propositions for removing the otteraible causes of delay to the complete ratification of the Confederation, they find themK?ive*...

...secured to her, and cannot now be infringed or altered without her consent. * * * < * But although the General Assembly of Virginia would make great...have already done on the subject of representation) , Jti'l will be ready to listen to any just and reasonable propositions for removing the attnaiblt...

...establish in congress a power which in process of time must degenerate into an intolerable despotism. * *" But altho' the general assembly of Virginia would...great sacrifices to the common interest of America, * * and will be ready to listen to any just and reasonable propositions for removing the ostensible...

...congress a power which, in process of time, must degenerate into an intolerable despotism. " Although the general assembly of Virginia would make great...the complete ratification of the confederation, they do hereby, in the name and on behalf of the commonwealth of Virginia, expressly protest against any...

...congress a power which, in process of time, must degenerate into an intolerable despotism." "Although the general assembly of Virginia would make great...the complete ratification of the confederation, they do hereby, in the name and on behalf of the commonwealth of Virginia, expressly protest against any...

...congress a power which, in process of time, must degenerate into an intolerable despotism." "Although the general assembly of Virginia would make great...America (as they have already done on the subject of representationl, and will be ready to listen to any just and reasonable propositions for removing the...

...policy of Virginia or any of the United States. But in this Remonstrance, Virginia declares herself " ready to listen to any just and reasonable propositions...causes of delay to the complete ratification of the confederation."1 The word ostensible is italicized in the original document and refers, of course,...