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Domestic News July 29, 1776

The Virginia Gazette

Richmond, Williamsburg, Richmond County, Virginia

What is this article about?

In Trenton on July 8, the Declaration of Independence, new colonial constitution, and Provincial Congress resolve for interim justice were proclaimed to a large gathering including congress members, committee gentlemen, militia, and inhabitants, met with loud acclamations and resolve to support American freedom.

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Full Text

TRENTON, July 8.

The declaration of independence was proclaimed here, together with the new constitution of the colony late established, and the resolve of the Provincial Congress, for continuing the administration of justice during the interim.

The members of the Provincial Congress, the Gentlemen of the committee, the officers and privates of the militia under arms, and a large concourse of the inhabitants attended on this great and solemn occasion.

The declaration and other proceedings were received with loud acclamations.

The people are now convinced of what we ought long since to have known, that our enemies have left us no middle way between perfect freedom and abject slavery.

In the field we hope, as well as in council, the inhabitants of New Jersey will be found ever ready to support the freedom and independence of America.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Celebration

What keywords are associated?

Declaration Of Independence Provincial Congress Trenton New Jersey Freedom Independence

Where did it happen?

Trenton

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Trenton

Event Date

July 8

Outcome

received with loud acclamations

Event Details

The declaration of independence was proclaimed here, together with the new constitution of the colony late established, and the resolve of the Provincial Congress, for continuing the administration of justice during the interim. The members of the Provincial Congress, the Gentlemen of the committee, the officers and privates of the militia under arms, and a large concourse of the inhabitants attended on this great and solemn occasion. The declaration and other proceedings were received with loud acclamations. The people are now convinced of what we ought long since to have known, that our enemies have left us no middle way between perfect freedom and abject slavery. In the field we hope, as well as in council, the inhabitants of New Jersey will be found ever ready to support the freedom and independence of America.

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