Franklin’s Finest Phrases

Benjamin Franklin, born on January 17, 1706, was a renowned figure known as “the First American” for his many contributions and accomplishments in various fields. He is widely remembered for his witty and wise quotes, but his legacy also includes insights on government, power, peace, and liberty.

Path to Liberty: Jan 16, 2023

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Philadelphia Convention (2 June 1787)

Letter to Jane Mecom (1 Nov 1773)

Rebellion to Tyrants

Letter to James Bowdoin (25 Feb 1775)

On Speech – as Publisher of New England Courant (1722)

Apology for Printers (10 June 1731)

Poor Richard’s Almanack (1738)

On the Price of Corn and the Management of the Poor (29 Nov 1766)

Benjamin Franklin on “Doing Good to the Poor”

Emblematical Representations, ca. 1774

Philadelphia Convention (4 June 1787)

Philadelphia Convention (17 Sept 1787)

Letter to the Marquis de Lafayette (14 May 1781)

Letter to Josiah Quincy, Sr. (11 Sept 1783)

Poor Richard Improved (1753)

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The post Franklin’s Finest Phrases first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

Tenth Amendment Center

The Tenth Amendment Center is a national think tank that works to preserve and protect the principles of strictly limited government through information, education, and activism. The center serves as a forum for the study and exploration of state and individual sovereignty issues, focusing primarily on the decentralization of federal government power as required by the Constitution. For more information visit the Tenth Amendment Center Blog.