Sentence examples for answer to the declaration from inspiring English sources

The bloody excesses of the Terror reinforced his criticism of the abstract and slippery nature of natural and imprescriptible rights, which he famously dismissed as "nonsense on stilts" (2002, 330)—an epithet first conceived while listening to Blackstone's lectures and adumbrated in his contribution to John Lind's An Answer to the Declaration [of Independence] of the American Congress (1776).

The North Ministry did not give an official answer to the Declaration, but instead secretly commissioned pamphleteer John Lind to publish a response, which was entitled Answer to the Declaration of the American Congress.

America's birth charter, the Declaration of Independence, asserts a positive answer to the question, and in lieu of an argument offers another assertion: that our equality is self-evident.

This declaration was apparently an answer to the "demand" of John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization, in an interview last night that the Administration support the strike by every legal means.

The answer to the question is obliquely provided; Rosaleen probably intuited Dan's orientation, and took the declaration of priestly celibacy to be a transferred confession.

Politicians of all parties joined him in a declaration that the elections last September would be the nation's answer to the terror.

Nevertheless, Mrs Thyssen and all the other Members who have spoken can rest assured that I am going to do my best in the Intergovernmental Conference, in the regular contacts I will have with the various members of the praesidium and the Convention, to help to find the answers to the questions posed in the declaration.

Vane's other printed works include: A Brief Answer to a Certain Declaration, 1637 The Retired Man's Meditations, 1655 A Healing Question Propounded, 1656 Of Love of God and Union with God, 1657?

Before his departure, he published A Brief Answer to a Certain Declaration, a response to Winthrop's defense of the Act of Exclusion; this act was passed after the election to restrict the immigration of people with views not conforming to the colony's religious orthodoxy.

(Answers to the questions).

There are intellectual precedents to the Declaration.