what then must have been its effect upon the great who was not only a a governor and a wooden legged soldier to boot but withal a man of the most and disposition he burst forth into a blaze of noble indignation � swore not a mother s son of them should see a syllable of it � that they deserved every one of them to be hanged and for daring to question the of government � that as to their advice or he did not care a of tobacco for either � that he had long been harassed and by their cowardly counsels but that they might go home and go to bed like old women for he was determined to defend the colony himself without the assistance of them or their so saying he tucked his sword under his arm cocked his hat upon his head and up his indignantly out of the council chamber � every body making room for him as he passed no sooner had he gone than the busy called a meeting in front of the house where they appointed as one a mighty baker in the land and formerly of the t v the baker s speech william the he was looked up to with great reverence by the who considered him a man of dark knowledge seeing he was the first that new cakes with the mysterious of the cock and breeches and such like devices this great who still the � ud of ill will against the in consequence of having been kicked out of his cabinet at the time of his taking the reins of government � addressed the greasy multitude in what is called a patriotic speech in which he informed them of the courteous summons to surrender � of the governor s refusal to of his denying the public a sight of the summons which he had no doubt contained conditions highly to the honour and advantage of the province he then proceeded to speak of his in high sounding terms suitable to the dignity and grandeur of his station comparing him to and those other great men of who are generally quoted by popular on occasions assuring the people that the history of the world did not contain a outrage to equal the present for cruelty tyranny and blood that it would be recorded in letters of fire on the b ood s i q that a how peter treated the memorial would roll back with sudden horror when they came to view it that the of time � by the way your and writers take strange liberties with the of time though some would fain have us believe that time is an old gentleman � that the of time as it was with horrors would never produce a parallel � with a variety of other heart soul stirring and figures which i cannot � neither indeed need i for they were exactly the same that are used in all popular and patriotic at the present day and may be in under the general title of the speech of this inspired being finished the meeting fell into a kind of popular which produced not only a string of right wise resolutions but likewise a most resolute memorial addressed to the governor at his conduct � which was no sooner handed to him than he handed it the fire and thus deprived posterity of an invaluable document that might have served as a precedent to the enlightened and of the present day in their sage with politics peter s and resolution chapter vii containing a disaster of tht � and how peter a second suddenly dissolved a parliament now did the high minded do shower down a load of upon his for a set of self willed obstinate who would neither be convinced nor persuaded and determined to have nothing more to do with them but to consult merely the opinion of his which he knew from experience to be the best in the world � inasmuch as it never differed from his own nor did he omit now that his hand was in to bestow some thousand left handed compliments upon the sovereign people whom he at for a herd of who had no relish for the glorious hardships and illustrious of battle � but would rather stay at home and eat and sleep in ease than gain immortality and a broken head by fighting in a ditch y e n defending his of van beloved city in despite even of itself he called unto him his van who was his right hand man in all times of him did he to take his war trumpet and mounting his horse to beat up the country night and day � sounding the alarm along pastoral borders of the � startling the wild of � the rugged of and � the mighty men of battle of bay � and the brave boys of town and sleepy hollow � together with all the other warriors of the country round about charging them one and all to their powder horns shoulder their pieces and march merrily down to the now there was nothing in all the world the divine sex that van loved better than errands of this kind so just stopping to take a dinner and to his side his bottle charged with he issued from the city gate that looked out upon what is at present called sounding as usual a farewell strain that rung in echoes through the winding streets of new a corruption of top so called from a tribe of in which boasted fighting as � his fate � alas never more were they to be by the melody of their favourite it was a dark and stormy night when the good arrived at the famous creek river which the island of from the main land the wind was high the elements were in an uproar 