Quote by Samuel Adams

Men who content themselves with the semblance of truth, and a display of words, talk much of our obligations to Great Britain for protection. Had she a single eye to our advantage? A nation of shopkeepers are very seldom so disinterested.


Men who content themselves with the semblance of truth, and

Summary

This quote is questioning the intentions of Great Britain in providing protection to a certain group of men. By using the phrase "semblance of truth" and "display of words," it suggests that Britain may not have been genuinely concerned about the well-being of these men. The reference to a "nation of shopkeepers" implies that Britain's interests were primarily driven by self-interest and commercial gain, rather than pure altruism. The quote overall highlights a skepticism towards the supposed benefits of British protection and raises doubts about the true motivations behind it.

By Samuel Adams
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