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Speech to the Virginia Convention. 1. The main purpose of Patrick Henry 's speech at Virginia Conference, was to convince the delegates to secede from Britain; moreover, to fight back against them. He antagonizes Britain by imputing every hardships they faced to Britain.
Repetition simply means repeating the same words over again. An example of repetition in Patrick Henry's speech to the Virginia Convention is the quote, "...we must fight! I repeat it, sir, we must fight!"
Patrick Henry's speech was important because he helped persuade Virginia to enter into the fight for American independence.
Yes, Patrick Henry did serve in the Revolutionary War. He was commissioned as the colonel of the 1st Virginia Regiment. During this time Henry led a militia which fought again the Royal Governor Lord Dunmore in the Gunpowder Incident.
He didn't fight at Trention nor any battle. He was a Quaker, member of congess, governor of Va, and died in 1799.
Speech to the Virginia Convention. 1. The main purpose of Patrick Henry 's speech at Virginia Conference, was to convince the delegates to secede from Britain; moreover, to fight back against them. He antagonizes Britain by imputing every hardships they faced to Britain.
because he ate dodo
because he ate dodo
Patrick Henry fought against anything that he thought was unfair, sometimes, however, he did not find something wrong unless it went to ex-streams.
Fight for the independence from England
Repetition simply means repeating the same words over again. An example of repetition in Patrick Henry's speech to the Virginia Convention is the quote, "...we must fight! I repeat it, sir, we must fight!"
Patrick Henry's speech was important because he helped persuade Virginia to enter into the fight for American independence.
stuyvesant
Fight for the independence from England
Fight for the independence from England
Yes, Patrick Henry did serve in the Revolutionary War. He was commissioned as the colonel of the 1st Virginia Regiment. During this time Henry led a militia which fought again the Royal Governor Lord Dunmore in the Gunpowder Incident.
He didn't fight at Trention nor any battle. He was a Quaker, member of congess, governor of Va, and died in 1799.