davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-04-09
T H U r S ID A Y, AbrH q.
B q S I . N.

YESTERDAY the Great and Gene
raj Court met at Cambridge, and
we hear they will be Adjourned to Dofon.
1t is faid by Tome, that the Parliament
of Great Britain Will do nothing at prelent
for America bur repeal the TeA Act.
The Captains Hall and Chambers are
hourly expected from London.
We hear that an nn-keeper at Wor-
csGer has got the lmall-pox. He had
been at New-York on lome buiineis
where he caught it and was taken i'll with
il after his return home.
Capt. Whine is arrived at London from
this port.
b. veael from Pilcataqua. we learn that
the week OF double decked brig was leen
off the Salvages near Cape Ann, on Saturday
lait and it is feared the crew peIiihed in
tn: form the proceeding day.
ExtrG2 of a lstifr fran Lsndoz, BY the lef
vlGgl, dated firm P0laes lard, Mrfb
I771.
g have now the pleafure of informing
you,taattne remaining act, ippciing du-
" on TEA, will be repealed, having had the
lat reading in the Houle, and is orde,ed
to be engroilej. The eyes of the miniitry
; re at lsIgth cpen; thsy acknowledge they
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-04-09
Mr.. SAW BRIDGES SPEECH on tbs
LORD MAYORS REFUSEL of a CON-
MON-HALL.

LOKD MAYoR's KEFUSEL J NoM-
MON-HALL.
I Should feel fome pain in addrefIing my
ielf to your Lordihip, who preiides in
this Court, with ceniure on your own
conduct if the location which your Lord
fhip has given for it were capable of any
publication, or if the motives of your con-
duct were at all doubtful. Sir, chief Ma
citrate of the city of LONDON Whatever
royal example, alas he may follow, will
not Glentiy be permitted by its citizens to
evade their petitions by falihood.
The reaGon which you have given, for
refuhIg the reduca of a common-hall
{ the iigsfy, runs literally thus" As tie
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-04-09

pcaed that the Spaniards have for fome
time been employ ed in carrying On mine
from their lines to Gbratcr, which is a
bout the difance Of a mile, and it is feared
that they have already penetrated CONT
derable way into the rock. Dreadful will
be the hayock when this mine comes to be
fprung, which in all probability will happen
(oon, for we have no miners in the garrl-
ion TO counteraa them. How furpIiiing it
is, that the intereG of this nation fhould be
70 frangely neglected in every particular.
There is an error in the eisbiihment of e.
very department. II will hardly be believed,
that notwithstanding we have four battalions
of the train, we have not even 70 much as
one company CT minors in the whole corps.
By the mails received from France and
Holland on Saturday, we learn, that the
Queen of Denmark is now permitted 20
walk out two miles difance from the caf-
tie of Croneabourg; but thar they have
charged the ladies of her bed. chamber Her
name is a'fo omitted in the public prayers.
ST. JAMEs's, Feb. 20. This day his
Maieay was pleaied to confer the order Ct the
mott Honorable Order of the Bath on Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert Murray Keith, his
Majeay's Enyoy Extraordinary ar the court
of Copenhagen.
LONDON Aaytb 3. YeRerday the Tea
Bill was read the third time in the Houfe o.
Commons, and paiied.
A few days Gnce the FUN of 8,oool, wa,
trafmitted hither from the Treafury Of Ireland
to be paid to the Duke of Cumberland, be-
ing the amount of his Royal Highnels's pen
iion on the Iriih efa5lfhment, which wa:
paid to his Royal Highnels accordingly.
The SherifFs are ready TO grant the Livery
a common hail whenever they think ProPeI
to demand il, which we are informed will be
one day this week.
The following letter was lately written by
the King of Denmark to his Queen
MADAM; | pity your Prelent jutt fate
Let this prove my lat adieu. with you d
hucere and chrifian repentance.
CHRISTIAN, Res"
Exfra6 Of a letter from Copenhagen Ftb. IS
g The examined papers of the fate Pfi-
toners turn clearly againf them, notw1h.
ftandng the court fhew all the lenity pod
ible to them. Yeferday noon, the EngIi(h
Miniller, Col. Keith, had an audience OF hi:
Daniih Majefy, in the prefence Of his Privy
council, on account of dispatches he recev-
ed from his court. =.
Mareb 4. We are aAured that the prefenr
negotiation with the French Court, for the
final settlement and fnHpaymeat of the Cana
Ga debt, has been carried on and viii lpeedi-
ly be concluded, much TO the honour 81
Lord Rockford who has peTemptoTily in
fitted on the immediate payment of all tbe in
! fyGH due on that deb.
The Bank has relufed to d!fcount the Jew
draughts from Holland. The plauhbIe rea
Ton gwen for this veiy alarming cTcum-
itance is, thar too mach GOLD might Though
this channel, be drawn out OF the Kingdom
The real reaGon is of quite different ma
ture but we do not chute TO make il
pubic.
Mr.. SAwbridge's motion for fhortening
the duration 0! Paraments will come on TO-
morrow in the Houic OF Commons.
A very ipiritel protect was entered yeRer-
day by ieveral Lords againit the Royal mar.
rage bill.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-04-09
To be S o L d, by
JONATHAN DAVIS at

y Store on Bulls Wharf, Wet India and
New England Rum BY the HOgfhead or Bar
rel, Indian Corn by Retail or Who.elale ;
alto, about one hu"d,sd fiogfheads OF choice
Turks lllnd SAT.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-04-09

IVES ERDAY the Great and Gene
raj Court met at Cambridge, AMI
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-08-27
For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,

Mr.. THOMAS,
As the gi'ry Of Rrhgion, and tbe sUeR- being of
The Church Of Chi R.0rs Ofgreat imparfaxcf,
the follS1Uing may dtIrUs attention.
TT is the common practice among the
L reverend Mlniaers of the congregational
order, when man offers hmielf. to be exa-
mined as to his abilities and qualifications,
for the work of the minifry, upon finding
'hem fuitable therefor to give him lcence
las it is called) for that work. This lcence
in .hr judgment of the Miniifers and people
gives him full power and authority to preach
the everlafins gofpel of Jeius Chriff other
wife the one would not conicienciouly let,
and the other would not fubmiihvely with
reverence and fatisfa6tion hear, him preach
AS foon as the man has got this licence he
goes forth even in the vineyard of the fon of
God, and there labours, perhaps five, fix or
more years before he is ordained unto that
fAcred work, during which time, he has no
authority in the apprehension or judgment
not only of the people, but alto of the mi
nitters, 70 baptize or to adminifer the facra-
ment. This, to me appears frange, and be
caufe it has of long time appeared 70, and
no PrOfpea of a remedy appearing, am
conitrained in confidence to enquire into the
propriety and equity Of this proceeding.
Which is the mof faered, the miniRration
of the gofpel unto mankind for their feco-
very from condemnation and mifery, which
contains the only means to lead US to the
knowledge and enjoyment of God, and con-
iequentiy to eternal life and happinels or
the fPrinkling of water upon the faces or bo-
dies Of mankind, together with the sdmini[..
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-08-27

for 1772.

J
render the laws OF me province valid free
aets) let us then bend our attention, to
that 10 important Object. AT Prelent iure-
Iy we have nothing to hinder US from hsv~
ing one as free as TIE fbOZgb:i Of man. 1t
is certain the prelent nominal poii~iior Of
the chair is no more charter Governor,
than the Chevalier de ST. George is the
lawful King of Great-Britain. Let US
then elect Governor who ihall not be for
ced to Depart from his judgment and con-
'icisnCe and facrihce the whole peace and
PROPERTY of the province to the will of
NOVICE who could enjoin parliament on
pain of dihoIution TO relcind reioiution
which had been made and acted upon by
former houfe fome months after it had had
its full eff. G. They mutt have vevy-
idle notions of POLITICAL FREE
DOM who can believe people in poiiefi-
on of any comfortable meaiure of it, that
may be enjoined to do or refrain any thing
IN life, contrary to the will and opinion OF
the whole or q great majority OF the COM
munity.
M. Hutchinfon very lenGole Of this, and
of the difficulty of reconciling all the un
constitutional ADAPTATIONS we have fuHared
to hrlt principles, is pleafed TO reio.ve all
the hardfhips into the act of God inevitable
providence 1.vilh dependence on the
meer will of an uncontrouab c opPreiior is
all the redrels which can conEtt with the
nature of subordinate government. hen
forbid it juti heaven that lhould herd a
mong iuch vanals, who BY the law of my
creation and the political contribution ofmy
birth place have right to rsd,sl5 myfT
when denied the r:paration which ieafon
and law ordsin. If tame fubmifion to un.
flfferable injuries be all the re5refs Mr..
HutchiEfon can point out, am necefitated
to tell him we mutt 60 further for advice
and five ibould 6ud that the evils we en-
dure, ari(e even from the contribution. |
prefume our attachment to the tradition OF
the fathers is rot 70 violent as to remain in
chains and letters cut Of complaiiance to
their understandings.
agree with M. Hutchinfon that no GO
vernment / know Of is perfect, but !
NUT and will complain, and that with fome
impetuouiity if the government, am obi
ged to fupport lofes Of It's perfection every
day, and verges rapidly from 2 free govern
ment to an abioiute tyranny. am certain
the government of this province has not
now all the perfection the fate will admit
of; MIR. Hutchlnfon himl=lf could m Erk
the ezra of its declenGon, and dare fay in
its prefent condition, would acknowledge
90 Japaneie, if in his country and quite
diGnterefed, that nothing could be more
dilonant from the ipirit of the Engliih con-
it;tution.'
To conclude Mr.. Hutchinfon's very abb
fru!e problem may be lolved in few plain
words if he is an ablolute matter over the
people of this province in the nature of
things he ought TO rule without check !. 9.
be independent; if fervant be accountable
for his conduct.
n ARIC L E S.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-08-27
For the MAssAcHUsETTs SP T.
Mr.. THOMAS,

he tranquility of the Gate
and conf quent kcurity OF
every whoIefcme member
of it depends upon a flea
dy adherence to the laws
and contribution of our
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-31
~ - 8 ~
December 81.

SCCeihOSs 81 -.
now forging for you and your poiieri,y.of no.
bly, perth in the attempt Tolige life OF
rational beings, is q Iivsfgee; to live life
of A4ves, is TO die les. Ten. thou
fand deaths, by ths 81, or the axe, arc
are infinitely prefersbls y miferable life OF
Aavery, in chains, under a pack Of worfe
than Egyptian. tyrants, Whole. avarice no.
thing lels, than your whole fubifance and
income will fatisfy and Rho, IL they can
not extors that, viii glory In making facri.
fee of you and poRsrity, 10 crafty their
mater, the d.---l, who 10 tyranf, and
the father of tyrants and of liars.
AMER G. A NJ u S.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-31

T.. OS L between Back freet lnf
IL the Market, a FLYER Nutmegg- CRATE
CASE, engraved, with two letters make
thereon. Whoever has found he fame.i.
deGied to leave il with The Printer, and the,
Isll be rewarded for their trouble.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-12-31

: IS AS the town | live in is fltua,ed at a
great di(lance from Bottom; the votes and
proceedings Of that town at > late town.
meeting did not come TO the hands Of our
SeIea.Men ill few days pzA. hste had.
,h. opportunity Of pssufios skem, and
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-28
for 1872.

| have ia!e'y been Informed, that in order
TO accomplish ,hcif Ubiquitous proisas, the
New York monopolzers have pofciltd ma
ny of the ignorant people OF notion, thar
the late ordsr Of council iilled in i76A
which transferred the lands in queiiion to
thar goverpmen,, alto Unveiled il with the
right of foil; and gave out tina, unlels the
preien; inhabitants would come and take title
from them, they would grant j, to Others
who were now petitionipg for it.
Confcious however of the many difficulties
thar lay in the way to the accomplishment of
this great fcheme, they have prevailed upon
many of the fettlers to join in petition to
them, tina, they may be quoted on the terms
thole ye0jSaable gentlemen propoie, i. c. to
give leven hundred dollars patent fees per.
townihip, and be iubjea to half crown ier-
ling quit rent for every hundred acres. In
my next | will explain the caufe Of obtaining
this treacherous petition, and lay open fuch
fcene as may caufe the Spy No. 6S to be
treated with as much reipe9 at New York,
as No. ~ was as Newbern.
am Sir yours
JANUS Rus.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-28
For the MAssAcHUsETTs Spy.
Mr. Tf1ouAe
nr. ] HoMAss

N/E are inesfantly difquieted by the
w Iepe4ied complaints of our fellow
iobJects to the weaFsrs, who have fettled
themielves on land mich in faef, as to the
toll atleaf, are the property Of this province
or ITS grantees. The dIares and infecwity
OF 10 great number of our countrymen,
friends and relations, as now inhabit that vaE
extent Of territory, which naturalization has
osen Peafed TO handy about like tents ball,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-28
TOMORROW MORNING

AT EN- o CLOCK,
Will be fold by PUBLIC VENDUE at
the Auction Room in Queen-StIeet
q VERY large and valuable
( n Collection Of Books,in the following
Branches OF polite Literature, viz.
HiHory, Voyages, Travels, Lives, Me-
moirs, Antiquities, Philolophy, Novels,
Divinity, Phyfc, Surgery, Anatomy, Arts.
Sciences, Plays, Poetry, Hufbandry, Arch-
lecture, Navigation, Gardening, Mathe-
maticks. Law, sc. sc.
Mott of the Books are intirely New,
ADD well bound, and may be viewed Day
before the Sale, at which time Printed
Catalogues will be given out, by
J. RUSSELL, Auetioneer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-28
Frefh Intelligence.
LONDON, Marrb 28.

Y a letter from New
ry, which arrived yef-
terday afternoon, we
are ahured, that the
Hearts of Steal daily
increafe and that they
were attacked near
Crumlin, on the sd
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-28

A"PSae~~ q" @'S ISFS'oi 1bpo WIS optlug
from London, by
T II ON AS LEE,
At his fore near the Swing Bridge. Bottom,
n VERY full and compleat Az
"A fortment of PIECE GOODS:
LADIES SILKS, with which he
is conGantly fuppIied) of the newell fafhions /;
he has now by him mofl elegant variety,
competed of almof every kind in ufe:
Book and Thick Mullins, TomboGr work.
ed ditto, rich Brulsls and Mecklen Laces.
r ! S H LIN ms,
R b B o N S..
PAP E r H AN GIN GS,
Rich and Bafket-worked Gold and Silver
Blu II ONS,
@ OIL D and SILVER CES.
WATCHES of various Sorts, ALTO,
Warranted Gun Powder, Shot, Nails,
6 BY 8, 7-by 9, and by 10 Window Glais,
genuine KiPpen's Snuff, Alum, RnfTia, RAJ
vens and EngIilh Duck, Ofnaburgs, Verdi
greste. &c.
- Said LEE receives all his Goods from
hrR Hands only, and will Gupply Shopkeep-
ers and Traders 81 as gssd TrmJ as any PR
JSs IN Be,7ss. ,....----.b.,.~u
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-05-28
HARDWARE GOODS.

Juit imported by
Will LIAM Eek
At the Golden Key near the raw-Bfdge,
Bottom.
4 GENERAL a1ortrnent of
IA Pewtery, Ironmongery, Braziery
and Cutlery Wares, ALTO Powder and Sho,t.
? by 90 by 8 and S by 7 Glals /; Tin plates,
Iron and Brafs Wire, Lanthorn leaves, fand
Glaacs, Bruihes, Mops, Lines and Irvine.
broad and narrow Bunting, with q general
a1orment of Sh4 Chambers and TinWare
which he fells either Wholeiale or Retail ar
a very fmall Profit for Cath only.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-10-08

en-. c,,nhc. rot one of your Va rs domet
tick,s. Your M----yia your great wiieen,sof
orea, folly.,he event will determine which, mas
thought proper to deHtoy this idea; GU
are now confeasdly your own M'nffte'' ano
a. G,ch are accountable for every meaiure OF
your oovsrnment. fhall therefore coHii =
Der the fpeech you delivered lat l'ue'day as
your own proper fpeech, and fhall venture
10 make a tew remarks upon it, win all inc
d.eenrv which becomes good fubjrCt' bat,
:, the fame time with all the freedoms and
even boldnels, that is expected IN one wao
laughs at .hs bs IS eonc'oa. E s ....,,
oa,cr, wn law. a his COUNTY, ry.scn n your
own o0pef TUrus. Addrealng yourfelf to
the tfo H--tss YOU lay,
q" M - and c.,
Z" Icannot pu, AIN END 10 this feliion of
Parliament, without flag the fstisfac-
ton have Felt in oblervIng The temper and
the prudence, which have governed all your
DELIBERATIONS during the courie of it, and
without retucning YOU my particular thanks
for the fIeih proof you have given Of your af-
feetionate attachment 20 me in the addition
al iecurity you have provided f5r the welfare
and honour Of my famiiy."-Now. Sir,
when you talked of putting an end to this
feGion Of Parliament, IL would not have been
amifs Il you had informed the public why
you did not suG an end to il foonef, why
you protfaeied it beyond the ufUal feafon.
Was You aihamed TO confefs the real reafoni
Was you afhamed to confefs that you kept
the Parliament fitting, not for the purpofe Of
fet.ling our difputes with foCeign Rates,
not fer the purpoie of Regulating the internal
police of the kingdom, not with view Of
Ietting Gome bounds to the Iuxufies Of the
rich, nor of relieving the wants and neceiii-
ties Of the poor IN word, not for any I'm
gle national Object but merely to CRAFTY
the vanity of a man who had no other merit
than that of having aeed as principal PIP
to ope of your worthless favoufrtes ! If il
was ihame thar reitrsined you from making
fuch confrfIion, give you credit at lesft
for this Tendance Of virtue for to be az
fhamed of mean or a bale action has cer-
tainIy fuch a lemblasce. But il was not
fhame, but fear that Influenced you. Your
M--~-.swants to pas for religious man,
though you have no juG pretenGons to fueh
a character. The maxi of it, however, Is
very eafily worn, provided one obterves .
little circumfpeeiion but you were juftiy sP,
prehenGve, left this maf& fhouId have been
pulled Of, bad you avOwed 70 ffrcng con,
neefion a. this profongation Of the fellon i'm,
Piled, with one of the rhoR ProRigate men IN
the kiagdom. AS your NJ therefore
could think Of no fslGe res(on that
would appear probable, and as the
true resfon would not bear the light, you
very prudenuy aligned no reafon at all, and
lsh eVsry one to form his cOnjeesmes on chs
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-10-08
For the MAssAcEusETTs , \.

MIR. THOMAS,
g1, NOTICE tak.n Of The letter GgH'd 4KoLAx.
IN YOUR paper No. 81, H0os' me to lsHd ysH
tbt fsass0ipg, to J6rS0 toe jqasaa.!D W.
Il, and bis vsry complainant 60 - !,
,ubot .lsrfv5 BIS 95ajtsr may diUt't 6in'sg
sUifb aaily, fysm the p,.0ss 81 BIS ssv" me-
srr0hS. a.
From the MIDDLEsEx JOURNAL.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-10-08

n LII PeFfOns VINO are. indebSed
II to the PRINTER hereof, wouid
greatly Obiige him, it Eney would mike
Estedy palmsnts
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1772-10-08
Te TIE K

HE Ks fpeech. tiII
wl,hin thefe few YsaIA
was always conGdered -
the fpeech Of the M'rh
Ter, becaufe .h.s lalf was
held TO be the fervant Oi
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-09-17
DANIEL SCOTT,

At his Medicine Store the sign Of the
Leopard, South End.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-09-17
PENUEI, BOW E N,

Takes this method to aoquaint his friends
and the P u Is l. c,
THAT he has juit opened Shop
L and Store in theWES | INDIA and
GROCERY way of buiineis, at the houie
lately improved as public houie by Capt.
Daniel Jones, little to the fouthward OF
Deacon Church's Vendue room,
Where he has for SALE,
The belt of brown Sugars, by the
barrel or hundred; green Coffee by 100 VT.
or doz. Loaf Sugar, Chocolate, French In
digo, Cotton, beft Durham -four of Muf-
tard, New England ditto, in various fixed
bottles or by weight; beft Poland Starch
and CrownSoap by the hundred or dozen,
Hyfon, Souchong, Green and Bohea Teas
very fine Spices of ali kinds 4; Florence
fweet Oil Railins freih and good, by the
catk or fmalIer quantity KiPPen's Snuff
by the dozen ana iinsle bottle ; Redwood,
Logwood, Brimfone, Saltpetre, Alum,
and Coppcras, BY 100 weight and fma'let
quantity Almonds, Ginger, Rice 10
and s inch T. D. Pipes by the grcce'or
dozen a good aGotment of Gals, ver'
cheap, with otherCrockery Wac; he has
ALTO few neatboxes OF the belt flint Glaf',
each containing pretty and lmal aft IT
ment for fhops, lamples of all which b'
can fhew from boxes of the fame kind that
ne has opened they will be dfpoleo OF al
very low advance indeed for the money
Choice Weif-India Rum, by the
nogfhead and barrel. 4
@ All his articles have been procured
with csfh, and he hopes well bought, 10 thai
he exps Cts to fell as much to the advantage
of the purchafcr as other ih ,Ps or flores
And he fhal ho'd himlelf much obliged to
all who may pleAle TO favour HIM with their
cufom.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-09-17
To the EncOuragers Of Literature.
The Il HlKD Volume OF

To the Encourageys Of Literature.
The Il HlKD Volume OF
DLACKSTONE's CoMMENrA-
- RIEs is now PUBLISHED, and the
FOURTH Volume being new in the rreis,
will be publifhed with great EXPEDITION !:
And as manv of heSublcribcrs to this WORK
have expreGed an earneh Deiire tor an a.
Incl lean Edition of -
An intcreaing APPENDIX to
Sir WILLIAM BLAcKsToNE's Commen-
taries on the Laws of ENGLAND.
CON TAI N N G,
I. P,nRkys Remarks on fome Para
graphs in the Fourth olume of BlaektfoHs'
Commentaries, relating TO the ID itentsrs.
ii. Baekqsuf', Reply to Prisfly' Ke-
marks. "a
Ill. Pnialyt Aufwer to Blaf4a'H'''
Reply. 80.
iV. The Cafe of the late Election OF the
County of A1idalsEx. coniidered on the
Principles OF the Contribution and the Au-
thorities of Law. :,
V. Furnsaux's Letters to the Hon. Mr..
Juftice BlaekROns, concerning his ExPoh-
ton of the Aet of FEDERATION, and lone
Petitions relative to Religious Liberty, in
his celebrated Commentaries on the Laws
If England.
vi. Authentic Copies of the Argument
of the late Hon. Nh. Jnffice Fsf'r in the
Court of the Juages Delegates, and of the
Speech OF the Rig int Hon. Lord Mam6fA
in the Houfc of Los ds, in the Cafe between
the CITY of London and the DitienteTs.
- The EDITOR always attentive to
the defire of the Public, and ever wiling
to crafty the growing tafe for the ad
yancement of literature in America, pro-
pofeth to pubifh by subscription the abov-
m, ntioned pcrformances,( Price One Dol
lar and One Half of a Dollar) in neat law
binding in one voiune royal octave, print
ed on the fame letter and paper with the
American edition OF faid Commentaries
therefore all gentlemen dtfi'ous of for
warding this pub'i1at on, by Ggnifyipe
their intention lpeedIly to thofr Booksellers
who have fupplied them with Blackfone's
Commentaries, will greatly obllge their
mott reipealul leryant,
ERT BELL.
Philadelphia, JEiy 40, 1874.
NJ g.. The iSvevs sfreligi0n, frrsdov--
the right of private jnGgme"f--and ariVU
Jai and impartial E6vy in matters IF cen
Einee-ars regretted to REMEMBER, that the
namn Of 6p bnn4,ed jaIleribsrI tUM be
nteeRary to carry on this andrfGking-<
THY are aIS rrga1fsd to sIJtrVt, tbq(1ssle
sobs bavs net Jubttribed for BlGtkyfan4 nay,
iftby pkaIF, encourage fb.ls tarisHS<as.
frevsrJfal trails on ciOil and religious liberty,
in wbie5 ali mankind are infersfed -Aad
The public are hereby notified, that as )e0u as
the iourfb 0slums Of The CommfHt0,ies is fin
jGtd, The Prize Of the Jet sUiA BE- rajfsd can
JGdtraby abovs its prslfnt very Moderate price.