In a speech before the Continental Congress, this man warned of braving "the storm in a skiff made of paper" before abstaining from a vote on the Declaration of Independence.
This man warned against "a Demonstration that the American spirit, after great Clamour and Bluster, is a most submissive, servile spirit" in an address to "Friends and Countrymen" and argued for developing domestic industry in response to unfair taxation in an essay about the Stamp Act. This man declared that Americans "cannot be happy, without being free", nor "free, without being secure in our property", while warning that the people are "travelling fast to destruction, when individuals consider their interests as distinct from those of the public" as an admonition against independence. That work by this man opens by declaring himself to have "received a liberal education" and to be "settled... near the banks of the river Delaware". In a speech before the Continental Congress, this man warned of braving "the storm in a skiff made of paper" before abstaining from a vote on the Declaration of Independence. For 10 points, name this author of Letters of a Pennsylvania Farmer, known as the "penman of the Revolution". 
This man warned against "a Demonstration that the American spirit, after great Clamour and Bluster, is a most submissive, servile spirit" in an address to "Friends and Countrymen" and argued for developing domestic industry in response to unfair taxation in an essay about the Stamp Act.
John Dickinson 