Thomas Paine publishes American Crisis

In this era when men's soul is tried, summer soldiers and Sunshine Patriots will withdraw from his country's service; but now it is such a man deserving the love and appreciation of men and women . Tyranny, like hell, is not easy to conquer; but we have such comfort to us, the more difficult the conflict, the more victory

When these phrases first appeared on the page of Pennsylvania Daily, the army of General George Washington camped at the Mackenzie Ferry on the Delaware River opposite Trenton, New Jersey. In August they suffered a humiliating defeat and lost the British army in New York City. From September to December, 11,000 American volunteers gave up the battle and returned home. General Washington can predict that if their other service contracts expire on December 31 and his other people return home they will not have the fate of the army. Without rising morale and great victory, he knows that the American revolution develops rapidly, insulting the outcome.

Thomas Paine is equally familiar. His common sense is the beginning horn of the revolution. When the Washington Forces retreated from New York to New Jersey, Pain led the challenge of literary war again. In the American crisis, he announced the word to save the revolution.

Washington ordered a new printed brochure to be read aloud to his frustration; an exciting essay brought a desirable effect. On Christmas Eve and January 2, the British military commander, Earl Cornwallis broke the cold, defeating the Delaware River which froze in Princeton 's battle. Lawa River. In NewJersey's victory, Washington won not only two fights, but also the love and appreciation of men and women.

The remark by Thomas Payne from the recently announced American crisis was the most true in these darkness which ended in 1776 - "This is the time to try the human soul ... this crisis Summer soldiers and Sunshine Patriots will serve from their country; but now it deserves the love and appreciation of men and women. "Washington's big victory against Trenton Hessian Army on 26 December 1776 Was the most famous in the revolutionary war. One of the events. (Map: Battle of Trenton) Washington is in a rush to bring back tired soldiers back to the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River, fearing the British 's counterattacks and freezing them.

"The American crisis" is a series of pamphlets by Thomas Payne of the 18th century Illuminati philosopher and writer, originally published during the American Revolutionary War from 1776 to 1783. There are 16 booklets, often referred to as "American crisis" or simply "crisis". Thirteen booklets were issued between 1776 and 1777 and three booklets were issued between 1777 and 1783. The first brochure was published in the Pennsylvania Journal on December 19, 1776. Pain signed the brochure with the kana "common sense".

December 23 - The American Revolution - Thomas Paine and the Washington Forces issued the first series of a series of "American Crisis" pamphlets "This is an era to test the soul of men". It was first published in the Pennsylvania Journal on December 19th. )

In December 1776, Thomas Paine, author of the lyric book "Common Sense", published the first series of booklets he wrote in the coming seven years, "Crisis" No. 1. In the next excerpt, what is Peain's main claim to the Patriots carrier? What is the most convincing and unconvincing argument in his argument? These are times to try men's soul: In this crisis, summer soldiers and Sunshine Patriots will shrink from the service of his country, but he is standing there now, love between men and women I deserve gratitude. Tyranny like politics, like hell, it is not easy to conquer; but we have such comfort to us, the more difficult the conflict the more victory will be more glorious. What we got is too cheap, and we have too many rashes. God knows how to set the correct price of the item; it is really wonderful that celestial freedom should not be highly appreciated