This house joint resolution asserts the inherent natural rights of individuals, emphasizing that these rights exist independently of government authority. It states that both state and federal governments are established to uphold, protect, and secure these rights, which are derived from a transcendent source and are recognized in both the New Hampshire Constitution and the U.S. Constitution. The resolution outlines specific rights, including freedom of speech, the right to bear arms, protection from unreasonable searches, and the right to a jury trial, asserting that these rights should not be infringed upon by government entities.

Furthermore, the resolution directs all branches of government and their officials to recognize and adhere to these principles in their exercise of authority. It emphasizes the importance of the consent of the governed and the potential for that consent to be withdrawn if the government fails to uphold these rights. The resolution concludes by mandating that copies be sent to key government officials, including members of the U.S. Congress and the New Hampshire state leadership, to ensure awareness and compliance with its affirmations regarding individual rights and government responsibilities.