The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume], July 21, 1774, Image 2

About The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775

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* a —— — - —— — ——
PERS Oli they can do nothing, unlcf* tlwy
rholefale and inhabitant. But when it it to be fop
, Chaise, Why? when the Governor,
y and dilpatr jf n ot by Inclination, it fuppoled to be a
a,.-, ~ done. Bat luppofc this iMiifrrtlon it made, i*
I? V hen over • No.—They have been h kind, alter thit,
Us*o »«5® ' he in,n,enle * f f !
™—ni to the future adjudication# of another parliament.
be, fuppoled It mother parUmcnt might
W’be ilLk d with horror at the crime t They fuppfcd that,
7 the antient Eaglift foul, but now lied to Amcnca,. might
' hxe fortitude to stand it out for a time : They therewre
pat it out of the power of a future parliament, by leaving
J W Kinp The mimfter did not chuofc to put the
delightful carnage out of hi, own hands. 1 hat
contemptuously refufed frrtishrt.on trom the merchant* at
Ze, determined to keep the matter infos own power,
thereby violating the fiift rght* of Enghihmeti, by which
our property ihould be focreu as well a* our live*.
Bu" have the parliament been content then to throw the
town of BuUon wholly into the iCmge hanos until
tlon b made ? No.-‘to complete the Maflacie ot Ameri
can liberty, they have, in defiance of Al law andjuftKe.pu
into the King’s power to judge and determine,, et<.
her.alter, what U.e fin.) be «M«. <* "« “» A ™ de ’ *
ifo/imnxnfc cnate, m water lots which
the molt extenftve Bay* »n America. They have tn eWeCt
given and g-anted to toe Mfowy all the wharves and land*
in bXh, and Ground the harbour, through
on>. For,if It mud be wholly at the King s picture, *•«
thrr I Ihall make a wharf or landing on my land or not, ,
if 1 d<>, whether 1 ihall make any use of it, the nature of
the property u wholly aliped. I* that my land whichlean-
Wt as I pkaU, or on which I am not allowed to
hnd gLs even that have paid the duty ? Shallwe be thus
given! by our brethren, into the hand* ot the King, to do
with our estates as he fees proper. v.
Compared to this art, what are all the claim* of par i -
mentary power heretofore made ? The dehgn of this I*
ghee-if. Ift. Tu eftablilh a precedent ot P" 1 "™ ‘ J
right even to difpefe of our land*, adly, To promote a
nt* Wharf-Office, for the support ot a thousand more blood-
in Africa. And, 3 dly, To givetthe
to punish, by thefc wretches, any Wharf-holders who fhJl
hereafter prove patriotic, or have the honesty toetpoufe the
cause of hfs opprHfcd country. Thu. you hnd the property
of thoufmds of Americans, not merely taxed by All n ,
hut etfertually taken out of their hand*, and every on ot
Ihcir grants by which the polfeflors now hold them, fir
landing and every oner appurte
rendered null and void. No right is too facicu tu be
j, by a minister who has a parliament at his nod.
Y an aipeft ha* thia upon the landholder* in America .
st a e you to expert from such a precedent as this
Have not the parliament as good a right, to pas. an art that
and Indio Ihall be made only in such parts ot th s
country at the King ihall di.ert > Fob my part, 1 ihould
not be furprixed eve to fee an Edrt reftnrtmg the making
of thefc article* to the colony ot Georgia, and imposing hea
vy fine* upon those who ihould pretume to make them here.
And all this is done against the fanrtity ot a molt solemn
charter, granted expressly to fecua certain nghts and privi
lege* to a people not only beyond the power of parliaments,
but beyond the power of the king himidt; the crown hav
ing pledged Its faith, qot to be recalled, never to violate
thole priv leges. And now when, upon the- faith ot such
sole nn agreement, a country i« subdued, and cities built,
aninfolent minister, taking affront at the oppofiuonua
favourite icheme of opprellion, ihall, by a word, overfet
the whole. We are now threatened with the tofsofall
the charters in America, if we do not iubmit. At this
rate, what lecurity have we of our lives, liberties, and
all we hold dear, was it ever known, tlwt the parliament
etid give and grant the landed property of any county «
town in England, into the king* power fur ever? Nes
- efcv, >. what no parliament ever thought it liad a right to
do, even in the country which it repu-fents. But What
they cannot do io England, they undertake to do here.
Indeed, if we are to Lcgavcined by Englilh parliaments,
we mull expert, tiat they will lay upon u» what they
would not venture to lay upon their own conftiturnts.
They have aftually n.w voted away certoin property of
Americans, which they dare not do vfthe Enghih them
selves. No minister could have the boldnels to propt ic
Aich a thing with the city qg London.
This, ye base advocate* for yaHiamentary power in A
meric.i—this it the bleifed f.uit of your dortrincs. The
matter now lp?*< * for irfrif, and it is out of y ur power to
difguife’it. And now whither fcpportcJ by m /«n
---or only famed to OaviA principle* by {oninflioi .ini
tnttfrf—l call upon you to vindicate thefc proceeding*.
It has often beento n.e * won er, that any set of men,
who brra.be American air, can find it in their hearts to
wWh Anfcrics tnlbvng, and their ch Idien to grow up under
Chams t Thct any let of men, nourished by it* broad, and
drawn from the Kennel of obfeurity, by American bounty,
fhuwld advocate the cause of American ihraidom. 1 have
ylten been »ftunifliea, that, in tire mid.l tree and spirited
people,there ihould be found a wretch so infulent, as to hold
Arp his head in company, and speak agairdt the righto of an
Injured and opprellcd country. These inteftineenemie. at*
n.urt to be feared than rhe aims of Britain hcilelt. Alatk
every man, my dear countrymen, who on thii occalion Ally
attempt, to divide you, "r weaken your zeal } withdraw
your counter.ante and support from* him, give it to those
who merit it, and let him down a* a traitor.
A CAROLINIAN.
CHA* LUTOWSf [.Vretb-Cernfiae] June 20.
have the plealure to acquaint the friend* of constitutional
liberty, that the fpirir of tree patriotilm bar not been cx
bnjuifhed in New-England, by the Boilon-i'ort Dill, or
the"armal ot his Excellency General Cage j but that it ap
pean to have received new life and vigour there, as well as
in the other Northern colonies—and that even in this pro
viacej so very diftvrently cinomftancrd from the rest, the
people in general are dripoted to Incrifce nobly to the com
mo.t cause, and to unite in any praff icable plan, that can
be generally adopted, for figuring and preferring the unali
enable rights and privileges of the British coknifts.
Although certain agmts, adherents, iJstions, depen
dant,, tec. have, by the unwearied afliduitics, *c. been
able to procure a recommendatory addreis to be ligned by
one hundred and twenty-live inhabitants of the town of
Boft >n, to Governor Hutchinson, (who, being a native of
that populous town, and having lived in it to an advanced
age, ci- a hed with power, may naturally be supposed to
have tome)— vet the fissile of the people, appears to be the
very reverie of what is expelled in that addreG, if there is
am' propriety in judging from their having re-elc€led slmuft
■ll the former representatives, and re-chosen the Hon.
1 nomas Cuihing, for their freaker, and Mr. Adams for
their Clerk t befoies their Governor having thought proper
to negarivndjirteen of the new-defied coundL—“ Fads are
ftubbotn things.”
Utters fiom the fouthem parts of North-Carolina as
sure us, that the inhabitants there will go as for in defence
vs American liberty as can be expe&ed—and recommend,
if a CongreU be deemed the foil rtep neccflary to be
taken, that subscriptions or rather colleflions, be let on
foot tlwoughout the continent, to raiie and remit a sum of
money to the Community in Borton, for the relief of the
moll diftrefled of our fuftering Brethren there, .who must
f,,nd i n equal need of such afliftance, as if their town had
been destroyed by fire.—And we have the piefibre to learn,
that the inhabitant* f thia province, generally, seem ready
to contribute their mite, a* loon as proper perlons are nam
ed to receive what their benevolent hearts Ihall induce them
the-n to offer. [A committee hare since been appointed.]
' Tunx 27. On Thurtday last two headmen of the Creek
jMtson of Indians, arrived at the Cowpen of George Gal.
pbin, Jjlqi <« Ogeachee, with an answer to Sir James
WrigU*demand of uihfat&n for die late com*
mitted in Gconis*, from the headmen of the Coweta’*,
Cuilitah’s and Chee haw’s, accompanied with a white wing;
acquainted hi* (xoollcmy, that they had lut three of die
murderer* tu dwh, viz. Oaktalkce chiefogdir gang, Miley
headmen of the remawtley'* in the Forks, bid hi* Nephew,
that having gi«n thi* fatislartion, they poped the path
would nowbemideftrait; —and that the wh e people whom
they longet*o fc, would again come into ic nation—far
that all was now peace in token of whic they had lent
hi* Excellency tie white wing.—So great i Mr. Gaiphin's
influence over tbfc Indian*, (which has ah lys been exert
ed for the genen good) that these beadm were ordered
to deliver the tat to no one clfe; to get hI to forward it
to Sir James W.ght; and to wait at his awpen for an
answer. They hJ been only ten days f n the nation.
Mr. Golpltin upn being’lent for, according went from hit |
feat at Silver-Bki, in this province, to Og thee, and dis- l|
patched the talkjnd white wing from then . Emitbfligo II
had been appoint! to bring down the talk tut the Chae- I
tah's.having kill a woman near his rtfidc r, he went in II
putfuit of the eney, and the headmen th appointed the I
piefent meflengen
Yefterdav anhl. the ship Magna-C rta, Captain II
Yesterday anhl, the ftiip Magna-( rta, Captain
Maitland, from |ndon. It appear* by hi Socket*, that
he ha* brought ov two chests and an hall tea, for two
of our merchants but ic is not probablt hat the fame
will be received bghem, or the duty there paid here. It
is experted, if warn presume to know th refeut temper
of the Capt. Maitland w carry it back
to England.
Naw run t, J|y 11. A gentleman v brought his
vedel to this placm fit out, has called he ie Savac*
Port-Bill. ..
Extrarl oft ku, dated Philadelphia, ,—1774.
“We daily reefe di final accounts from back parts
of this, and the rithbouring provinces, tl ndian* fem
detcirained to gu-t^ar; many white peop consisting of
whole families, navalresdy been scalped ; oufand* are
leaving their habitains in the new iettlenu >
“ People here anol backward in faying rd North is
at the bottom of al|lsj for you mull knn he Indians
were firft provoked Upme murders committi nong them
by one Col. Crelfop, ho, it is said, wa* en< aged in his
direful proceeding* by certain great man ower, who
is one of Lord North'orrefpondents, I meal. D—more
OfV-g—a.”
The inhabitants of nnfylvania, through* ill the in
land towns, as well a*e city ofPhiladelphia extreme
ly zealous in the oppOon to the ptefent infi measures
of the Britifll parlianb ; declaring they u pend the
loft mite, if needed, fcpport of Boston; t erfeys aie
also very watm ; the pie of Noit’i-Carolin ve taken
the alarm; and, in ft, the wliole contin is mure
roused than ever they «in the time of the h 1 French,
Spaoift, and Indian watand indeed greater on have
they to be routed.
The inhabitant* ofrrwich have fubfep £. 150
lawful for the relief of Jon.
The follvwiny it the fubec of sundry letter! from
Fort Pitt.'d fvnt 19, 1774.
<• The 16th inftantiendly Indian, that >een re
cennoiteiing the woods h Capt. M’Kte, w :d upon
by one of Cnnolly's mi* but luckily made cfcapc.
The lame day Mr. Rrd Butk-r, and Mi acandcr
Blaine, two of the print traders, arrived hi >m the
Shawanefe towns, with, canoes loaded * peltry.
They wcrecfcortcd to thace by three of the tanefe,
All the rest of the trader* coming by land, 1 near
two hundred Lorfct foadvith peltry, and a parted 1
here in a few days. Mr.ler brought a Ipec m the
Shawanefe, of which juaiat
Conolly, and likcwifc to for iVn >n for I
the three Shawanefe, 1 Go- I
nolly ahfolutely refufed, fthe hem, j
as he looked upon them a fofab| .
Extrafi of a -June
“ Our traders, who wc|the lower Shawairwn*, |j
are all on their way to Fort-with their eforts g*n'» I
party wa* returned with .hi scalps and one ner; I
Logan is a Shawanefe, and was now fatLl the I
loss of his relations, who vfciiled by Creflb; hj, 11
party ; the Shawanefe andaware* are incl for if
peace, and will remain so i I Virginians will hem I
alone, but they are under gbprehenfions of jjof. 11
tile intention.” ’ pl- II
Nkw-Yurk* July 2. Ic of the latcft Ie om
London, to a cuirefpoudcntjis city, we ha l C c,
among other material artiedat there was th orc
die pailiament a bill to regute grant* of lan A
tnerica, thxt it was managed the like secrecy if.
parch a* the other late bills the crim nd
would be in the highest defeterefting to th rd
property here.
The Creek nation, we I * evince their p | e
difpofitiun towards the Engl.lhitheir difapprob >f
the late murder* in the pidvLf South-Carol d
Georgia, hav* ahead* taken 4f the murderr i
an intent to deliver them up a James Wrighd,
Governor of the province last n| t d.
We Sear from Albany, chat - chiefs, Ind hel
riars of the fix nations, are novfieir way to Si
liam Johnson's, to ho.d a tor-on the ahrmin
they received of the murders <ted by Creflb
others, his aflixiates, on Ohioj. confidtrable i
are already atlembled at and it is c
the whole will amount to fix ci hundred, an
notwithrtanding the di Corders wl e unprovoke: ।
barity ofCttrtbp, and others, h 3V lone( | to t he :
ward, there is reefon to hope the ende
of Sir WilLam Jobnfon, the fidclthe fix natiosl
be preserved, and the Northern „ secured fro
dangers and ditireft now experienoha kontiers ci
ginia, Set. It is however cameftly by all
veined in new fetthemenU of tnH{ nothing nr
the interim happen to defeat thu u ; ne expefl
horn the intended congtefs.
At a numtrous meeting of the inbabr t f, r t
York, convened in tbefuldt, ly advert if.-me 1
bPcdnefdcy the 6tb of July, 17?
Mr. ALEXANDER M«DO LL> chai.
THE business of the meeting |,y explain
the Chairman, and the dat tendency <
numerous and vile arts uted by the o f Americ
divide and diftrafi het councils, as t f, e mifrepr
tations of the virtuous intentions o f
tropo is, in this interesting and alat, te o f t h e ।
tics of America, the following refok ere
and the question being separately put o f them,
were palled without onedilfentient.
Resolved, nem. con. That i lte CO mm ,
called the Borton Port Afi, is inhabit,
of that town, unconrtitutional in its and
rout to the liberties of British there!
weconfider our brethren at Borton, a faring j n .
common cause of these colonies. E
zd. Resolve d, nem. eon.
tempt to abridge the liberties, or invafaftitutkM
any of our lifter colonics, is u pon
liberties and constitution of all the
3d. Resolved, nem. con. us
any of the ports in America, with f rom
mericans, a fubmiflion to pari i ament M
tort a reparation of private injuries, i% rC onftiti
onal, and fubvcifivc of the commercial t be
tants of this continent. K
4th. Resolved, new. con. That • op; n ; on
this meeting, that if the principal cdtfhi,
nent, Avail come into a joint tmpoe
tion from, and exportation to Great-f||
of parliament for blocking up the ,
pealed, the fame will prove the salvation a Amen:
and her liberties, and that, on the other con
tihuc deir exports and imports, there is great rcafon to feoa
that fraud, power, and the molt odious opprefljpn, will
nfc triumphant over right, justice, fecial happinefr, and
freedom : 'I hcrefore. •
I ro fotvko, wNr. con. That the deputie* who
I wall represent this colony in the congress of American de
puties, to be held at Phihdelplda, about the firft of Sep-
I teinber next, are herebey inftrurted, enpowered; and dirert
| ed to engage with of the printipil Connies, to a-
I rcc . . e ’ t l» u P° n ■ boh-importi'ion from Great*
I K 0 ware* and merchandizes, ontill the
I art tor blocking up the harbour of Bufton be repealed, and
Amencan grievances be redressed ; and also to agree to all
such other meafure* a* the congrefr ihall in their wisdom,
L judge advancive us thefegreat a genual lecurity of
| the rights and privileges of America.
? ° ' ui nnirriCJ.
6th. Risot vm, nem. eon. That thi* meeting will
I «»de by, obey and observe all such refolutiuns, detetmina
tions, and measures which the congrel* aforefaid foall come
into and dirert or recommend to be done, lor obtaining and
lecunng the important end* mentioned in the foregoing re
foiution*. And that an engagement to this efl«rt be im
mediately entered into and lent to the congress, to evince
them, our readinefr and determination to co-opeiate with
wir filter colonies, for the relief of our diftrefled brethren of
oiton, a* well as for the fccurity ofotu common rights and
privileges.
ll arm. tut. That it is the opinion of
this meeting, that it would be proper for every county in
I x k 0 0 ”*’! withput dc,a y to lend two deputies, chufen
I oy the people, or from the committees, chosen by them in
I each county, to hold, in conjunction with deputies fur
I this city and county, a convention for the colony (on aday
I to be appointed) in order to ehrt a proper number of deputies,
I , t 0 7T relc nt the colony in the general congrel* : But, that
ifthe counties Ihall conceive this mode ineradicable, or in
expedient, they be requested to give their approbation to the
eputie* who Ihall be chosen for thia city and county, to re-
I present Che colony in congress.
Bth.Rzsolvld, nem. eon. That a fubkription Ihould
immediately be set on foot for the relief of such poor inhabi-
Boston j a* are, or may be deprived of the means of
fubfiftance.by the operation of the art of parliament for flop
ping up the port of Boston. The money which Ihall arise
from fuco subscription, tu be laid out as the city committee
ofcorrefpondence Ihall think will best answer the end mo
poled. t 1
9th. Risolvid, nem. con. That the city committee
conefpondence be, and they are hereby inftrurted to use
their utmost endeavuurs to carry these refolution* into execu
non.
Il i^° fDrKr D ’ T h,tthefere,o| ut ! <>ns beprintedin thenub-
I lie new* papers of this city, and tianfmitted to the different
lIT *7 ,n T 1 ™ , ® n y> ,’ nd to »he committee of correfpon-
I dence, tor the neighbouring colony.
Julyyth, t 77 4.
The following Motion was made by Mr. Thurman, and
I Seconded by Mr. M<EverS,' . .
Mr. Chairman,
I An advertisement appeared Yesterday in the following .
Words, viz.
enemies of the liberty of America, being nn-
m ‘ fr^,en,in * she ’««hmentofthe
rev •A“ a ? y ‘ t 0 conunon «“•* coun- I
it hi.,hl ne^ hbwtr,n ß colonies, a number of citizens think
‘t. y necefiary to convene the good people of thi* Me-
M °C ncxt » which wyi ke the
to the tr l * * 6 a “ the cvenin 8> where every friend I
united . Countr y> «eamfoUyre-
tancei “h aneOds '-” Whea mMte " inior-
I Ti ?< rHU V° AV ’ 9th July, 1774.”
in such mystic and
'X U * T“ S ’ th “ n ° t» secret iroa .
SL that * member committee arted so
chairman m the promoters of the said advertisement.
efoUSTZ Mr ’ C T“ I ' n ‘ ,n that no indi ’i d «i whatever,
eipec.ally , nieinbw o| hld ari ht calJ »
i ct in ° nym<J ' U advert ‘ lein ent, much
' wffe h c ft* p*rticoLr pur-
P< k’ ,no m <,u on havmg evet been made for refolvc* in
have W r 'ft ,lv « whatsoever fliould
and h^ n ? to :r* weU digeftedlt this committee,
nd heL up to the public tor their consideration ;
l h‘» committee disavow all fodi
LiraSr n * h e *' I dcnf, y "•'“Wed to throw an odium on this
ofT’ * l w "» d *ft jealoufie. and lufpicion*
oHheir conduct, a* well a disunion among our felfew Z
I moved ami was funded by Mr. Lif-
I penud, tha t the previous question be put on Mr. Lim
fiehkT’k TL™ d,f4VowiH K of Adding,
on the 6th mrtanr. Carried in the negative.
Hr Mc ’ Mr. P ' V - B - kwinefton
iu^ ar^, Capt * Sear *’ C ’P t - R-'ndA Mr. Curtenius’
R^f^ 0US ’ Mr. BuU » I
J Mr. M’Bvers, Mr. Beckman,
Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Young, Mr s Booth, Mr. Wallace, Mr
’mV*? BaChe ’ Mn Lai * ht » Mt - W »l- I
J'T’ Mr * Hainan,
M'-Sherbrooke, Mr. Bavard, Mr. Ludlow. I
•he ** “ »“ “■* »
kl/fc" M“v » fc »««». M,. Beekman, II
Mr. Shaipe, Mr. Young, Mr. Booth, Mr. Waihce Mr
u S r a %h Mr ' M c Bacbf> m; -
M?’ Sh k Sh T if r * Mr. Moore, Mr. Hoffinan, I
Remtn. ' Ludk>w ‘ Mr ’ Bull « Mr* II
Mr. Lewis, Mr. P. V R
I M D narf H C M t ‘ RandaU > Mr. m!'
I M Dougall, Mr. Lott, Mr. Hallet.
therefore, that such proceedings are evidently
calculated to throw an odium on tbit committee md to
wdfVd’f nd - ’ J “ W1 ” ‘“‘FC’** of their coMu«, as
w “* as difumon among our fellow ertiaens.
h Uw '? m °r d ’ and ’ WM lrconde<l Mr. Curtenius,
Way ’Pitted to draw W J without ’
„ c • , refcJut,on »> *o be proposed to the citv ex-
Prolog char feme of the Boston Port-Aft, and our concZJ
dX wh« m i th * « have de-
chred whatmay be proper «> be done for the relief of the
‘™ n and th« redress of American grievances.
Ordered, unanimously, that the seven foUowint perlon, k
» committee for that purpole, vi,. * ™ *
Mr. Low, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Moore, Caot. Sears Mr
Remien, Mr. Shaw, Mr. McDougall. ’ *
Mr. M’Evers moved, and was seconded by Mr. Booth
that Mn Thurman’s motion of this evening, with the’
£ “ ‘“e-
K' Wd “S u "
Thurman, Mr. Booth. ’
Negativa. Mr. Curtenius, Ms. MDouvill. Mr R«,
* ft "*>. M- BA £
*. v. B. Lwmgfton, Capt. Sears.
• liT Com^ red P«««iings of the Committee
ith the originals, and find them to be truly copied. 1
ISAAC LOW, Chairman,
WANTED to HI R P
F R 4tO 20 Acres of Land,
1 in Bolton, or Roxbury, or any other convenient
3 w 4 *<**• Boftoa-
• g d Price w»ll be given for such Land as will foit.
" ,T ’’ CwteoCT »“Seran Star-Lane,
r-a r t ’ i U
Lift of Letter* je..iau<iQg in
betiirc advenilcj.
N: B. Where the I’uwns foe no: metnej
for Boston. ‘
J . _ 1 Kalahar, lfe>
Andrews; james Kenith,
/x Adams, Darnel Kearen, 'hJ 2
Adams, John r K ane> Nd
Askins, Gibbons Kith, Zenh s
Allen, Perkin*, Martha't- ‘ King, Cw n.
Vineyard, \ /
Aden, Gideon Sandwich
Adams; Hannah Plymouth Logan, C \
I ’ "• Le Gallisa 1
Breck, Robert, Revl Louis, DI ’
Bloweu, Johii Ung A) - \
I B« 7 , jdn ,
। Bak.ier, John
Batchcldor; Ebenezer M Jcomb r 1
Brown, William junf. Moore, *
Blackie, Jame* ’
Burns, Samuel Marfliall? >
Brown, David Mwrit>
Bryant, James Merryml ,
Boyle*, John MauL? J?
Beeton, George in
Barclay, Andrew .a la be '■
Boid, Peter Cap* \ c " ■
Butter, Joseph jM Ab. ®
Band, Elizabeth 9
Bryant, Mn. .
I Bowman, Stephen, Bam- . I
I » . L.
Brockett, Jame*, M RoYAt ,
fchall, Samuel j
I Harriet, Jof. Kmgflown. Marton, Eiifts td *
Burridge, Ephraim, Ncwtcn, Morie, John, A A
CU.k.Shdd.n Mdm.ih
Croiby, John jun. „ J ••
CcUy,Johh Nicolfon, Thoma*. 1
c^"^ M$ ’ Thoma * Noble » l ohn
Nobley Rachael 1
c£j2“" WiUi «M, ‘i
Cuttin, William
CoWet, William Q . B .?_ I
Capt. O’Neil,
SS iSar ws°T S
Campbell, Duncan S »
Carr, John L I ।
Curtain, Ezra ft pJ
Comclord, Mr. 4 Ef l
Cole, Wljeelar RtMttb, Ridiv fnkn rd ,
k‘r U,,,i>t Keid ’’AJe»nder P i I
Curtis, Joleph, Braintree, .
c2 n ’ T > Ro6 » Ch *'«> Mfckf j
t-übo, rhomas, Trurtf * J
Cmta* Aoo
c i * n A
Duncan, Jame, Summer*. Stepheaif
Deidvair, John Sav»» lt-lm l* 0 ®!
Drummond, Andrew . jtoen NadSfel IU
Draper, Richard £1 ’1 h? I j
Demif*, Mr. homa* f/
Duftoa, Moiwy, DunftWai Swain, Mary |
Euftache, Me itT 1
’ aillbe, Daniel
Fraizet, Uwis Steward, Charle*, fi|
tl Stodder, Mary
Ferran ’ Joh °
S St “ dfon ’ Amos, IroriX 1
fX - Stuard, Mrs.
. >tett i hojna* Stuard, Nelly I
Feanny, Benjamin Aj.
Freeman, Nathaniel, Cape Turner, Eliot jLh/4
Fllle 1 ur Traill, John z
Fifc, Samuel, Waurttewn, Tufts, Simon -
Griffith. loh/ Townfen, Elizabeth
fl Griffith, John Pl ?
II Gray, John ' ’
Il g ib J« n ‘>
j Godfry, JohnT ’
Griffis, Richard
| Gill, Stdannah
• I
Howland, John
Humn”’ * Mary
Hurlv h^l/n" at^n Waldron, Joseph \
Hudy, William Watt, j f 1
Hackett, Banjamin Wolf
H-rifon, William » tEL. ’
Hull, Joseph Capt. a Wylde* M r
MeE Wiart, I fuitabU
f ’ r> Whitheri-erica before,
Henderson, John Capt. Wheelati by
Margrnt WdfonM F Y
Harlow, Samuel, Ply^tb t ’
Houghton, Joleph, Mdtan, . .
Harnfon, Samuel, Roxburv. WinlU, ! os TOK -
Han-well, William, k
Wil n L . Ship
Hiller, Rebeckah, RerbtJltr, Wade, F Article that
Howland, John R«v. Ply*. 'Wood, 1? ““X to 1,6
, WiUfon,
«... -. ’ * cii
•wran WmUODb
.. J Winfok, it
, ones, John Capt. Wight, HannJh*
’ Obi iML
, ep on, John J > Un
Jones, Thomas, Falmoutb, Macy, Henry ] *
Kellvv T k * Coffill, Josiah
Ke lem William U
Aellem, Henry Starbuck, Samu- 1
Knox, William Starimdc Christ
David *
rom the fabferiber onP
of June last, a white spotted MARE, ten ’
bou t fourteen hands and an half high, a fmaU m 1
w.th one of her fore hoof, Iplit. Whoe«r £
2 Uef |^°L M "' & “' 1 TEN DOLLa/
jheMytonly, Six Dollars. J »