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If at length it becomes undoubted that an inveterate resolution is formed to annihilate the liberties of the governed, the English history affords frequent examples of resistance by force. What particular circumstances will in any future case justify such resistance can never be ascertained till they happen. Perhaps it may be allowable to say generally, that it never can be justifiable until the people are fully convinced that any further submission will be destructive to their happiness.

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annyksl

Answer:

This is an excerpt from letter III of "Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania."

Explanation:

"Letters from a Farmer" is a set of essays written by John Dickinson. He was an American lawyer and legislator and wrote these essays to promote the rejection of Townshend's laws in all 13 American colonies, before the American revolution was, in fact, established. His letters had a very striking content and were punctual about how Americans should unite against England.

In the excerpt shown above, he shows how it is possible for a conflict between the colonies and the British empire to start, but he would like this conflict to be peaceful, diplomatic, without the use of violence, but efficient and functional.

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