phrase used by Isaac Barré in Parliament

Target entity: phrase used by Isaac Barré in Parliament
Context triple: [Sons of Liberty, namedAfter, phrase used by Isaac Barré in Parliament]

• A. Mansion House speech
  The Mansion House speech was a 1911 address by British Chancellor David Lloyd George that signaled the United Kingdom’s firm opposition to German aggression during the Second Moroccan Crisis, heightening pre–World War I tensions in Europe.
• B. the phrase "The public be damned"
  "The public be damned" is a notorious 19th-century remark attributed to American railroad magnate William Henry Vanderbilt, long cited as a symbol of perceived corporate indifference to public interest.
• C. Robert the Bruce’s speech before the Battle of Bannockburn
  Robert the Bruce’s speech before the Battle of Bannockburn is the legendary rousing address attributed to the Scottish king on the eve of his 1314 victory over the English, symbolizing Scottish resistance and national pride.
• D. Cromwell’s letters to the English Parliament
  Cromwell’s letters to the English Parliament are firsthand 17th-century documents in which Oliver Cromwell reports and justifies his military actions and policies during the Irish campaign, including the storming of Drogheda.
• E. Mace of the House of Commons
  The Mace of the House of Commons is an ornate ceremonial staff that symbolizes the authority and dignity of the Speaker and the House of Commons of Canada.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: phrase used by Isaac Barré in Parliament
Target entity description: The phrase used by Isaac Barré in Parliament was a fiery denunciation of British policies toward the American colonies that famously coined the term “Sons of Liberty.”

• A. Mansion House speech
  The Mansion House speech was a 1911 address by British Chancellor David Lloyd George that signaled the United Kingdom’s firm opposition to German aggression during the Second Moroccan Crisis, heightening pre–World War I tensions in Europe.
• B. the phrase "The public be damned"
  "The public be damned" is a notorious 19th-century remark attributed to American railroad magnate William Henry Vanderbilt, long cited as a symbol of perceived corporate indifference to public interest.
• C. Robert the Bruce’s speech before the Battle of Bannockburn
  Robert the Bruce’s speech before the Battle of Bannockburn is the legendary rousing address attributed to the Scottish king on the eve of his 1314 victory over the English, symbolizing Scottish resistance and national pride.
• D. Cromwell’s letters to the English Parliament
  Cromwell’s letters to the English Parliament are firsthand 17th-century documents in which Oliver Cromwell reports and justifies his military actions and policies during the Irish campaign, including the storming of Drogheda.
• E. Mace of the House of Commons
  The Mace of the House of Commons is an ornate ceremonial staff that symbolizes the authority and dignity of the Speaker and the House of Commons of Canada.
• F. None of above. chosen