The Council's official reasoning was that they were unsure that the local militiamen would actually protect Congress from their fellow soldiers and as Quakers believed that the conflict could be resolved peacefully.
Further, the council believed that the conflict could be resolved peacefully. The Council's official reasoning was that they were unsure that the local militiamen would actually protect Congress from their fellow soldiers.
The Council's official reasoning was that they were unsure that the local militiamen would actually protect Congress from their fellow soldiers. Further, the council believed that the conflict could be resolved peacefully.
The Council's official reasoning was that they were unsure that the local militiamen would actually protect Congress from their fellow soldiers. Further, the council believed that the conflict could be resolved peacefully.