Where might I find the text of Patrick Henry's

[Crissy]

1765, "If this be treason..." speech?
My Google skills are seriously lacking today, as I am only finding his speech from 1775.
Do any of you happen to have a link saved? Or can I easily find something in print?

Thank you!

[Karenciavo]

Did you try googling "Caesar-Brutus speech"? I've never seen the whole resolution against the Stamp Act, I've only ever read this bit, "Caesar had his Brutus--Charles the first his Cromwell--and George III--may he profit from their example." Then the speaker of the House of Burgesses shouts treason and Patrick Henry says, "If this be treason, make the most of it."

[Trivium Academy]

Try this book link, free
http://books.google.com/books?id=Rt8gAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA150&lpg=PA150&dq=Speech+in+the+Virginia+Convention,+1765&source=web&ots=6r1Weipn82&sig=4gJ1FFuMCgx6tmmQbemGZz7b_kY&hl=en#PPA24,M1
check pages 22-25 for P. Henry's resolutions and the speech (or objection) he made re: Stamp Act.

You can download the book for free and print the pages out.

[Eliana]

I've only ever seen things which describe the speech and quote the climax.

Here is a page from a Patrick Henry site (http://www.redhill.org/ph/life/1765_2.html)which has 6 different contemporary descriptions of the speech. You could try emailing them to see if they know if the whole thing is recorded anywhere, but I know I have never seen it.

[Crissy]

Thank you all for your help.
Jessica, the ebook you linked will work perfectly.