davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05


er, pleaiantIy iituated, adjoln-
ing to the line between Harvard and Groton)
4 FARM, containing One
a Hundred and Seventy Acres, about
.inety Acres of which being now under inn
novement, conliifing Of Meadow, Pafure
nd Tillage Land, The remainder Wood
land, on the premiiles there is 6ue young
orchard, large double Dwelling-Houfe in
very good repair, Barn and Con-houfe, a
oot-Aih Houfe with UtenGIs for carrying on
that BuGneis, for which the htuaton is well
calculated, the whole very we'll watered, a.
out one nile from Saw and Grit Mill,
I'D two and half miles from the Meeting
Iouie, with other conveniencies. For fur
ler particulars enquire of Col. Prefcot, or
M John Corn, of Groton, or Mr.. Richard
NTH of Bottom.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05

MAssA cHU rs SPY. for 772.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05
To be S OIL d,

And may be entered upon
Immediately,
Lying in The town of Har-
yard and county of WoroeR-
er, pleasantly h,uated, adicln-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-05
l1ETANTED for building a new

w NEE I ING HOUSE, IN Brattle
|areet, Bottom, the following Materials, viz
Good Stones for the foundation and Gel
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
he
GOA

By bis Exl.iltay tie Hsa. JoHN Bros
Efq, Gov~nor and Commander in ftIsf IN
and ovsr tie LGand Of NfzCfounaIana the
safefLabyadort, &c. &c. IL.
xX7HEREAS i, hath been Represented to
w the King, that great diorders have
been committed at the Magdalen Hands
within my Government by crews CT veileis
fired out from New England, and otne'
parts of North America, TO the great annoy :
ance and ptejudice ofthc Sea-Cow hihcTy 81
thofe iflaHds, and which if not prevented VIII
totally dsRroy the fame And his Msjei'y
having been pleafed to direct meto take the
moft efeeual meafures for preventing 'u<h
abuCes in future; | therefore, in obedience 70
his MajeRy's commands, hereby order anO
direct, that all his Majefy's fuhject' arriving
with vefYels on the coat of the atoIemen",
uned iflands, do not in any wife dIl'n!o ana
deRroy the faid lea cows without lc'ree
from me, as they will an(wer the contrary
a, their Peril. Given urcer my hand at d.
Johns, this 2oth of Auguit, I'LL
J. BYRON.
Bybs Extslenty's command
JOHN WILLIAMS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
THIS is to give Notice to the

LILO 10 W give 4NOliCC 10 tl2C
z Public, that there is large Tracf of
good Land to be given off in Lots, from orc
funded to Thcufand Acres per Family ;
upon the Eaates or Lordlhips of Eelthiet,
AID New York, the property of the Honouf-
abe Captain James Cuthbert, Eiq; lying on
the North w eft iile Of the River ST. Law
renee, Province of Quebec, difant from that
City fohy.hx Leagues, from three Rivers
fifteen, from McntTeal fifteen, and about
the fame diRance from Lake Champan,
where the River from faid Lake, enpties it.
ielf into St.Lawrence, oppolite to faid Enates.
The Conditions are, viz. The Lands to
be given off forever: The Quit rents at the
rate of two Buhels and half of Wheat, and
one Spanifh Dollar, per hundred Acres,
per Annum, with the cufomary alienation
Fines upon Sale, and the frf two years
free ofrents.
Any Perfon, or Perfons, that inclines to
take up any of faid Lands, may apply to Mr..
Stephen Tut,e, Land Surveyor al FCrt Mil
Ter, in the County of Albany or to the Pro-
prietor at hisManor OF Berthier, VINO will in
form them of the quality and iituation ofthc
iaid Traits They are eReemed among the
beit Lands in the Province. for rafting all
forts of Grain, and hath already, fettlea on
them, above fix hundred Families, (there is
ALTO good Filming and Hunting) and the Land
now proPofed to be given off, lies ABOUT two
Leagues back from the River St. Lawrenee:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20

ut bis Eep the corner Of .2HeFn-Jqyesf, oppeyfts
tie 7oSUn-7sEjt, FIR CASH snb,
Where confant attendance will be given. 2
BROAD Cloatbs, rafteens, kerr
Jgs, baJftbieks, lambyRins, foofiass,
beGVfr5, torsf elsfbs, Griped drifts, miIled
fanntlS, 6Aizss, VsiUUNfs and Velvsts,
brtAebsS piTdES, ybdL2s'ns, tammi1s, dzy0nfs,
f0Il0mSneSsf, eambItfS, furniture ebrckJ, GAM
briekf, LGEns, GgaredF96i, brihHnts, psb-
Gnf, dsrjSfeenS, Garyi, drGsVbsys, chfaks,
Lri6 linens, u1sn'I and sU0men's t0fbtr gisves,
and niftJ, glazed Ensns, 5nekr0ms, fills and
muffin gaHzs, figured and plain Jdtfin5, rie5
black plain ditfo, 0lamsdtJ, figured modes,
PFyJfanS, Jarjaff5, Sesteb lawns fgnsd and
plain. Ktnfing handkerchief sUitb and wit5-
0m borders, figured LatOnS, (aprsn sUidtbJ
fripSd eOtf0nS, bed ticks, bed hunts, 1usn's end
sVOmen'J bsE; linen handkerchief Osry
bandI0ms patfrynJ; sOomsn'5 fix glove5 and
mit.5, Jstqisg fills, ribbSnS, fix fsrrits, qua
EIf5, J6'f and coat binding, tapes, milliasr's
nsFdlsJ, CSC. Sc Sc.
N. B. Garnet necklaces, Frsneb 51eds,
prarlF nTeklOrIs, Frsnfb bred and purple ear
rings; Soafb0zg and Hyfs1 tea common gar
S'e. sc.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
JUST IMPORTED, and
To be fold cheap for CASH, by
JOSEPH P A L NJ E r,
At his fore in King -ftrcet, Bottom,

At his fore in King -frcet, Bottom,
n GOOD ahortment of Scots
"A Handkerchiefs, Irifh Linens, brown
and white Sheetiug, Houiewife Linen, Dow
las, Ruffia Linen, Olnaburgs, Tickingburgs,
Broad Cloths, Shalloons, German Serges,
Colchefler Baize, Lambfkihs, few fafhion-
able Silks, a few hoglheads of BriRoI Beer,
and fome other articles. Alto, Spermace.
Candles, as ufual.
a IL Perfons, who have any de-
4 y mands on the eRate of MARY
STORER, late of Bottom, deceafed, are de-
fired to bring in their accounts to EBENE-
FER STORER, Administrator on laid e.
fate, in order to fettlement.
Said STORER has for fale, an
excellent pair ofHoFfes, and CunicIe with
Harnefes, &c. compieat. Alto, choice Mar
rsganfet Cheefe, and Dorcheier Ale, with a
general Aaotu4ent of ENGLISH GOODS,
cheap for cath.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
B 0 o K S.
IN I'M T. a NJ q u q ~.

Is ~ ~ n o.
John Ian @ d 0 N,
Az the New Book and Stationary Store, OPP
polite the Pofa Office in Cornhil, Bottom,
Has juft received from LONDON,
A Large and fine Allotment of the mott
Modern B o 0 K 5,
In all branches of Literature, Arts and Sci
ences, (which will be fold Remarkably Chap
for the cath
Among which are the following, viz.
HENRY on the Bible, 5 Vol.
L i folio. Ditto on Prayer. Ditto on the
Sacrament.
Mrs. Macauay's HiRory Of England,4 Vol.
Montefquieu Spirit of Law, 2Vol.
Univerfal Hiiiory, 20 Vol.
SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind.
With variety of the newell and beif
Books in LAW, PHYSICK, HISTORY,
and the CLASSlCKS.
BIBLES of all forts, viz. Large Church
Bibles, Folio, Family, Quarto, Oetavo, Mi
nion and Pocket ditto, b. the Dozen, or Jingle
Lkewile, large and compleat aiionment
ofSTATION AIRY, Accompt- Books OF all
forts, Paper of all forts and fzes, Ink Povdes,
Quilts, Sealing Wax and Waters, Prrfs Pa
per, Gome Of hyperion fort to any ever i'm
ported, &c sc. &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20

n IL Perfons having any De-
n mands on the Eftate of JOHN Pay
SON, late of Roxbury, decezied, are de-
Sired to bring in their Accounts in order
for Settlement; and thofe who are in
debted to faid Efate are defired to pay inn
mediately.
STEPHEN PAYSON, Administrator.
RsxJny,. January rStb, i77r.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
February 20.
1874.


For the TEETH and GUNS.
JACOB HEM E T,
DENTIST to her Mighty and the Pin
ceis Anefa.
= EGS Leave to recommend to
~ the Public, bis newly diGcoyered En-
fence ef Pearl, and Pearl Drtificf, which
he has found to be greatly hyperion not only
in elegance, but ALTO in efficacy, TO any thing
hitherto made ufe of for complaints of the
Teeth and Gum Particularly they will PRE-
Jfyvs the Teeth in perfect found fate, even
to old age; they render them white and
beautiful, without in the leaf impairing The
enamel teRen luch as are loofe, keep iuch
as are already decayed from becoming worfe,
prevent the Toorb Atb, perfectly cure the
ScuyVy in the Guns, and make them grow
firm and clsF to the teeth; they liktwiie
render the breath delicate, fwect, and re-
medy almolf all thoie difordeIs that ale the
conlequence of fcorbu,ic gums.
Sold (by appointment of Mr.. Hemet)
wholeiale and retail, by ". Bayky, Petfu-
mer, in Cockfpur Erect, near The bottom
of the Hay market, London, and at %IiM-
an Scon5 Irilh Linen Sore, near the DIaw-
B,'dge, hp,ion, New England.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
4 LII Perfons having any de-

4 LII Perfons having any de-
L n mands on the cfiate of DIR. SAMUEL
WHEAT, late of Bottom, deceafed, are here
by deiired to bring in their accounts to Han
nah Wheat, of Newton, Executrix, Alexan-
der Sheppard, of iaid Newton, or to William
Wheat, of Bottom, her attornies, in order for
an immediate fettlement. And all peItons
indebted to faid efate are, ONCE MORE de-
fired to pay their balances to either the a.
bove, as they may expect otherwiGe to be fu
ed at the inferior Court TO be holden in
Charleflown in March next, without any
further notice.
~ Said HANNAH WHEAT, having
futable accommodations, wonld be glad to
take Boarders, either Gentlemen or Ladies,
who are fick and like to retire into the coun-
try for the benefit of their health.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
Imported in the at Ships from LONDON, BY
CYRUS BALD w | ~,


CYRUS BALD w / N,
And fold at the loweft rates by Wholciale
and Retail, at his Store near the Town
Houfe. in Cornhill, Bottom;
CCARLET, crimfon, and other
- coloured Broad Cloaths Of ali prices,
Foreft Cloths, German Serges, Kerfeys,
Beaver Coatings, Lambskins, Ratteens,
Baizes, Flannel. A fine Afiorment of
Sho., Coat and Quality Bindings Eng
lifh Shoes, Clogs and Goloihoes; Engiih
Soles. Irilh Linens of all widths and prices.
A good AfIortment of Hofery, Mems and
Women's PompadOre and other eOloured
Leather Gloves; Scotch Carpet; and Car
peting, with other articles too many to be
enumerated in an advertisement of this
kind. AT tho fame place may be had,
Choice Narraganlet Chesfe, FurkA But
sc. sc.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
General PET Office MeU-Hark, Nov. I, I77I.
is hereby given, that

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that
IN on account Of rae new Regulation of
the Poft to Canada, which is to arrive every
Tuefday evening at this Office and the
weekly pOft from the EaRward and South
ward, arriving every "Wednesday the mail
going from hence by the packet, will for the
future, be clofed attwelye o'clock at night,
on the 6rft "Wednesday in every month, (be-
ing the fame time it clofes at the general
poR-ohice in London for America) and a
packet dispatched herewith the next day for
Falmouth. By command of the Deputy
Poft- Matter General.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
GOODS extremely CHEAP,
S o L D by
] 0 H N N A Z r 0,

ut bis 6ep the corner Of 9aeTn-Jqresf, oppalftE
tie 7orUn-I7sgjt, tar CASH snt,
Where confant attendance will be given.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20

HADLEY'S and D2viS'S QUAD
L i RANTS, hanging and ffanding Com
paHes in Brafs and Wood, Gauging and Sur
veying Inftruments, Cafes for InRruments,
large and fmall Perfpeetive Glailes in Ivory,
Wood and Fifh Skin plotted Scales, Gun
ter Scales and Dividers, Surveyors Chains,
Artificial Magnets with Cafes, Sand-GIaHeA
from two Hours to Quarter of Minute,
InRruments of new Contribution to mea-
fure Boards, quarter Waggoner's, Atkinfon's
Epitomes, Willon's ditto, Pattoun's Naviga-
ton, Seamen's anifants, Calendars, Mari.
ner'sCompaGes re6i6ed, Young Man Com
panion, Journal Books, Ink Powder, Quilts
and Paper, Paper Hangings. An Aflotment
of BraE Pocket Compaaes with and without
Cards, Box Rules, States and Pencils, Jack
Knives, plated Shoe andKneeBuckles, Pinch
beck, Block. Tin, and Brais ditto, Compass
Seals, and Watch Keys, sc sc.
N. B. All forts of Mathematical Inaru-
ments are made and repaired by the above
WILLIAMS. Thofe who will favour him
with their CuRom may depend upon being
we'll ufed, and have their work done with
fidelity and difpatch.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-02-20
To be S OIL D,
TO BE S 0 L D,

zzE,sseeRG To be S 0 l. D,
Gana And may be entered upon
I'LL Immediately,
Gc-rA%I3 Lying in the town of Har-
s--%sls-SSSS ward and county of Worceif-
er, pleafantly fituated, adjoin-
ing to the line between Harvard and Groton)
4 FARM, containing One
n Hundred and Seventy Acres, about
ninety Acres of which being now under i'm
provement, conGfing of Meadow, Paaure
and Tillage Land, the remainder Wood
Land, on the premifes there is fine young
Orchard, large double Dwelling HOufe in
very good repair, Barn and Corn-houie, a
Pot-Alh Houfe with UtenGls for carrying on
that Bulinefs, for which the fituation is we'll
calculated, the whole very well watered, a
bout one mile from Saw and Grit Mill,
and two and half miles from the Meeting
Hou(e, with other conveniencies. For fur
Their particulars enquire of Col. Prefcot, or
Mr.. John Conn, of Groton, or Mr.. Richard
Smith of Bottom.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-26
March io.

ufeful grain being above a. Of. per bulhe',
by Iealon of the ihortnels OF the lali crop in
that province and the large and daily export
atoms, whence there is great reaion to be-
icye, that the inhabitants aud others may DC
greatly diltreiied.
His honour James Habcriham, EGq;
Commander in Chief, Sc. of the province
of Georgia, has iilued PROCLAMATION, re-
curing all the inhabitants of the town Of
Savannah, Hamleis of Yamacraw, Ewerl-
bur- and the Fruifees Gardens, to keep
their dogs confined within their f.vera
nclofures alfo prem fling a reward tol
every pe,fon who ihail ILL their dogs, OF
two fhillings and fix pence per head, and
the fame reward for killing every dog thar
lhall be fol9d,at large,in the town of Sa-
vannah, the common belonging thereto
or in the laid Hamlets, within ono month
from the I1th infant. The proclamation
tets forth, that there lately have been, and
now are, feveral mad dogs in Savannah
and other places adjacent thereto, tbat
mulatto child in Savannah had died. AZ
mentioned in our aa, OF the bite OF mad
dog and that his honour, By and with
the advice and content of his M ijsty's
Council, in order to quiet rhe minds of
the inhabitants, and 20 guard rem agairt
further injury of the KIND, had thought mt
TO lh1e the laid proclamation, which was
ordered to be forthwith puDiihed by the
Provoa Martial.
Rice Sos. the 100 b.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-26
SOUT H.CAROLINA
The PRESEN TMEN rs Of tbe GRAND

The PRESENTMEN rs Of he GRAND
JURoRs far the bsdy Of t5i' prsUinrs, at
Conrt IF general ElDious Of The peace, OYER
and TRIMMER, eDizs and general goal DELI
vsyy, began and bsilen at C0arisi -7otOa,
on MonGay !bs 2otb day Of January,
I772.
|. WYE preient, as grievance, the
w want of cfeditabe perions TO ACT
as magiarates iuch peIIons in general
holding that commiiion only to exempt
chem from rendering other lervices for the
good of their country, and BY which the ex-
ecution Of iuaice is often entruiied with par
tial, unjuf, trading juit,ces, to the great hurt
of honef good men, and hunfuI to the pro-
vince in general.
ii. That (ufficient regard is not had to
tire character of thofe men who are intruned
with the commlion of the peace, which sp-
pears by again Empowering preient acting
juftice, FenwiCke Bull, who was fome time
ago deprived of that commifion from his
bad practices, publickly c0nfeGed by him
lelf.
Iii. We prefent, as grievance, the O.
fice Of Confables, being in the execution of
perfons of mean low character, Whole po-
verify and ignorance fubjea them to take
bribes,by which villains do ofen elcape iuf-
tice.
Nv. We prefent, as a grievance, the ge-
neral neglect of the Militia. iIicers, in not
muaering the Militia according 10 law |, and
ALTO, that the patrole acts are not properly
enforced.
V. We prefent, as grievance, the great
number of dram lhops, and tipping houfes
in Charles Town, fuch as entertain Negroes
and other diforderly peifons erd recon-
mend, that the nagiii rates, woEld be more
vigllent in fupprefiag "A > pefs of ioclety.
vi. We Preient, as grievance, the ge-
neral bad fate Of the pubic roads through
out the province, and the road between
Charles own and the quarter houle in
particular, and recommend oil Bridges, 40
a proper means to have them kept in better
order for the future.
VII. We preGent, as very great grie-
vance, the diforderIy behaviour of the town
watch, BY which they defeat the good end
intended Of watching and preferviDg the pro-
perty of the people and town from harm, in-
ffeSd thereof they become very great nui-
fance BY beating and abuGng Negroes fent
on errands by their matters with tickets, and
letting others elcape who have none by
which Irregularities the Negroes in general
do difregard them,and if they can but raife
the fun of ten billings to pay for their re-
leafe, are not afraid of being out all night.
VIII. We Preient, as a grievance, the G.
reting of booths in the highway in the TINS
of the Races, as being very dangerous to
perfons travelling thereon in the night.
TX. We prefent, as grievence, Negroe:
being allowed TO keep hories, and carry fire.
arms, contrary to law.
Signed, Benjamin Singleton, Fsrman,
Mathurin Guerin, John Hume, Thomas
Corbett, Francis Gottier, Thomas Hayward,
fen. James Mccall, John Neufville, limo
ny Crofby, David Mckee, Thomas Fer
yufon, Henry Reeves, William Fierfon,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-03-26
The
ttaken up on
two feet wa

xlG seafaring man nam.
@S-~oelonging to the fhip Lucy,
.derfon, of Liverpool. in going
frop, he vslIel. in this harbour. tell in-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-04

to the See of Ouebrck. Sir, this anicable
though fecret convention has been carried
into execution by both the high contracting
parties: A Popiih Bifhop had been, and
nowis actually invsfed with theBiihoprick
of Quebeck and the young Pretcnder, as
fome people call him, is no longer acknow-
lodged as a King at the court of Rome.
Hence all thole lecrct Wits 10, and long re-
fidence of Lord Holland, and Lord Butte, in
the convenient and unfuipeaed town of
Nice. Hence all that lobbering and kiii-
ing between the prefsnt Pope and his Roy
al Highnefs the Duke of Glouceffcr. now
IN Rome - rhefe, Sir, are anecdotes,
which Junius Amcricanus ought to be in
formed of. They throw new and glaring
lights upon the fubjed he has in hand, and
Ientertain the moR pleaiing hopes that he
will make fpeedy and proper ufe of
them. The BRITISH SP Z.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-04
The M A S A II U S E T rs SPY for I77s.
June a..

has been given there BY the Chevaier Stuart
(vulparly called the preiender) to his Royal
Hehneis the Duke OF Gouceaer and not
withdrawing thar the Pope has fent his po-
fitiyc orders 70 the Chevalier not to give any
more aFrsnts to his Royal Highneis, yet the
Cheyalier understanding that the Duke of
Gloucefler was TO pay Witt on the Sd of
March to Cardinal Albani) choIe that OPP
portunity publickly to meet the Duke of
Glouceaer's equipage in a morrow freet,
and United upon the Duke and bis retnue
10 give away, which accordingly was done
by the Duke of GIouceRer, to the no fmall
triumph of the Cbevaliar Stuart. This
quarrel is not ye, compounded, and probably
maybe attended with IN re a'armingcircum-
aances. HIS Hoinsls the Pope, however,
had on this fubjea tete tete with his
Royal HighneE the Duke of Gloucefter in
the garden this day March ~ No living
creature was rrefent at this long conference,
between theie two luxurious WORTHLESS, but
it is now publickly known to have been
very agreeable to both parties. Since this
meeting of Minus and Euryaus, his HoIinefs
has ordered the Chevalier not to appear in
public any more, during the duke OF Glou-
cefter's refidence in Rome. Query, if this
conference will not iuperinduce another mo-
ton in the houGe of commons next FELTON, of
Parliament, the purport of which may be,
to take into confederation fuch debts con-
uaeted by the King, as lhall have exceeded
his civil Lift allowance or penfion J
ApraI3. The Duke Of Cumberland has
gentleman Of great eminence in daily at
tendance upon him, from whom he is learn
ing jurisprudence in general but his royal
highnefs is paying particular attention to the
common law.
The lord Chancellor lies dangerously i'll,
Lord Mansfield Fill continues to prefide in
the Houlc of Peers.
Letters from Pomerania advife, that the
King of Prufia has ordered an additional
duty to be laid on all wines that fhall, for the
future be imported into his dominions.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-06-04

and the time would fail, and your patience
be exhauaed, before could point out the
vaii number of evils which the people julily
complsin of.
R. My ears are ever open to the voice
of realon.
S. You fhsll hear nothing but reaion
and truth from me. The welfare OF the
nation, of every individual from the King
to the Ioweft fubjea, is what have in
view, without Partially to any particular
perfons or parties,
r. Proceed.
S. One grand error in the preGent aS-
minifrstion is, alternating the colonies
from Great Britain this will probably
prove fatal to the nation. Nothing is furer
evidence of bad rulers than their mat
tention to the complaints of the people !;
nothing is .furer preface OF national mi
ferry and ruin. .Encrea6ng the crown off,
GERS, giving them exorbitant falaries, and
keeping ftanding army to enforce arbitra-
ry and wicked meafures, are iigns OF Bril-
tain's fall. BY fuch means the mott ia
nous kingdoms and greateR empires have
been defroyed and by the fame cauies,
unlels there fhould be an immediate tefor-
nation, Great Britain will undoubtedly
PERTH.
R. Allowing it 70 be as you fay, what
viii the clamours of the people avail 1t
only ofends the minifry, and thereby
brings greater burdens upon the people.
S. Your own words condemn the Mi
nifty, for you fay if we offend them they
will increale our mileries this is the cha
raefer of the WORT of tyrants. You ak
what the clamours of the people avail Il
IL avails nothing,we ought to protect againit
wicked and corrupt men, and deftruetlve
meafures the event we mutt leave to pro-
violence. Its our duty to ule our utrnoft
endeavours, and otherwile we cannot hope
for a bleHiug.
R. If the people think they are inju-
red they ihould feek redrefs By humble pc
titions.
s. Petitioning has long been tried in
vain not one petition from America has
been regarded for many years, and hope
no more will ever be fent. Il is an infult
to Propole our petitioning at this day, af-
ter fuch contempt has been offered to all
our humble addrsGss-We have been tan
talized and Knocked long enough in this
way and fay again, that hope never
another petition will be fent from Ameri-
ca.
R. | mutt bid yeu adieu for the pre-
TENT; the next opportunity we will refume
the fubjea.