The phrase "and he proclaimed a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a declaration or announcement made by a male subject.
Example: "In the midst of the gathering, he proclaimed a message of hope and unity."
Alternatives: "and he announced a" or "and he declared a".
The emperor sided with the federalists, who persuaded him to accept their position mainly with historical and not ethnic arguments, and he proclaimed by decree a constitution called the October Diploma (1860).
He proclaimed a blessing to "the beloved Slovak people," and they erupted in a mighty roar.
Instead, he proclaimed a state of emergency on March 12 , 1934
He preached the death, resurrection, and lordship of Jesus Christ, and he proclaimed that faith in Jesus guarantees a share in his life.
Seward also proposed to Lincoln that he proclaim a day of national thanksgiving, and drafted a proclamation to that effect.
And he proclaims it loudly.
In April 1942, the 2nd Krajina Detachment was named "Mladen Stojanović" in his honour, and he was proclaimed a People's Hero of Yugoslavia a few months later.
They will ascend a monumental stair to all? of 150 linden trees flanking a sloped lawn and culminating in a granite-lined open-air plaza called the room, which will house a bust of the former president and will be engraved with the Four Freedoms (of speech and religion, and from want and fear) he proclaimed in a 1941 speech.
Like Trump, he made no apologies for the fact, that as he wrote, "my prime object has been to put money in my purse". And like Trump, he proclaimed himself "a public benefactor, to an extent seldom paralleled" in the history of philanthropy, a questionable claim for sure.
If he prevails, the American public won't get "choice and competition" as he proclaimed, but a one-size-fits-all government-prescribed health care plan that it dare not refuse and dare not challenge.
