Dunbar received an education at Harvard and he took Sherman in as his student, teaching him about math, philosophy, sciences, and literature. ... He was also involved in the Articles of Confederation and gave one hundred and thirty eight speeches at the Constitutional Convention in 1785. ...
Starting with the First Continental Congress, progressing to the Second Continental Congress, and finally leading to the Articles of the Confederation, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution. ... This evolution of a congress is clear as it eventually formed the Articles of Confederation after the war. ... This dependence on other countries formed the basis for the American philosophy in its important in the economic dealings with different parts of the world. ...
