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.
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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