In the aftermath of this event, a pamphlet circulated that denounced the "Four Traitors" who "sold themselves" to one faction of this conflict, including the corpulently depicted Samuel F. Man.
In the aftermath of this event, a pamphlet circulated that denounced the "Four Traitors" who "sold themselves" to one faction of this conflict, including the corpulently depicted Samuel F. Man. A field hospital for one side in this conflict was at the Pettingill-Mason House. The leader of one side of this conflict fought against his uncle Crawford Allen, and his own father Sullivan. One side held the town of Woonsocket, while another held the People's Convention. One faction in this conflict elected Samuel Ward King as their leader, and a Supreme Court case about this event ruled that the conflict in question was a "political question" and thus not justiciable. Ruled upon in Luther v. Borden, for 10 points, name this rebellion that happened after two governors were elected in Rhode Island.
In the aftermath of this event, a pamphlet circulated that denounced the "Four Traitors" who "sold themselves" to one faction of this conflict, including the corpulently depicted Samuel F. Man.
{Dorr}’s Rebellion