In the interest of not excessively hitting the forum with nearly duplicate items, I’m happy to say that Volume 3 has been finished, meaning that now the entire 3 volume set is complete.
This work is a magnificent achievement that Mercy Otis Warren gifted to all of us that enables us to learn and remain outside of the propaganda of the modern government school system, and I’m happy to have played my role to deliver it in a more useful format for our day-to-day busy lives.
We do not have to rely on progressive historians.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercy_Otis_Warren
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Rise,_Progress,_and_Termination_of_the_American_Revolution
(See the above post 10/31 for the link to volume 2) All three Librivox links also include links to the Warren text if you prefer that.
Remaining in the dark is a CHOICE.
Mercy Otis Warren (born September 14 [September 25, New Style], 1728, Barnstable, Massachusetts [U.S.]—died October 19, 1814, Plymouth, Massachusetts, U.S.) was an American poet, dramatist, and historian whose proximity to political leaders and critical national events gives particular value to her writing on the American Revolutionary period. She is considered by some to be the first American woman to write primarily for the public rather than for herself.
In 1754 she married James Warren, a merchant and farmer who went on to serve in the Massachusetts legislature (1766–78), and bore five children. Because of her husband’s political associations, Warren was personally acquainted with most of the leaders of the Revolution and was continually at or near the centre of events for more than two decades, from the Stamp Act crisis of 1765 to the establishment of the federal republic in 1789.