The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1772-08-20
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= long not only kept under mis- roof Out
uader her nofc. However, to rob her Oh
this confoation. for matrlmony Is NOT tue
f,(b;on now, Mr.. lie Grand is running
abou, in all parts of the town, siiuring G.
very perlon he meets Lady Waidegra'e =
NOT married to the Duke of Gouceiter. is
than fate of concubinsge more honour
able then matrimony, in Mr. lie Grand
ewes, And do the King and Queen think
e. i--What can be more cruel LADY
Waldegrave is ILL.,
9pns g. A correspondent aiiures U.S.
that the Dauphineis has prevailed on the
French Monarch to content that The and her
comfort (hall very ihOrty make tour to
London.
Its reported, that Mr.. Sheriff Bull intends
n offer him(elf as a. candidate for ierving
,he Office of Lord Mayor for the eniuing
wear. II is laid, tina, there is an act in tcrce'
bv which freeman of the city, of London,
who has ferved the Office Of Sheriff, though
no alderman, is eligible to the mayoralty' II
his fellow citizens think proper 10 choole
him. =,
Yeferday the Lord Mayor, attended only
BY two aldermen, went to St. James's to
congratulate his Msjefy on his birth day.
9une g.. When the prefent ieiiion OF
Parliament in Ireland is Gnilhed (Which will
be during this month Lord Townibend will
return to England And General Conway,
who 70 frongly oppofed the Kings favour
lite marriage bill in the Houie OF Commons,
will, for that oppoftion, be turned out OF
the ordnance and Lord Towntbend will
be appointed mater general Of the fame.
WHITEHALL, THns g. This day MS
Maiefiy came to the Houle of Peers, and be-
ing in his royal robes feated on The throne
withthe ulual lolemnity, ShFrancisMolyneux,
Gentleman Ulher of the Black Rod, was
fent with meHaee from bis Majeify to the
Houfe of Commons, commanding their at
tendance in the Houfe of Peers: The Com
mons being come thither accordingly MS
Maiefiy was pIeafed to give his royal aiient to
the feveral bills which were ready. After
which his Maielfy was pleafed to make the
following mott gracious SPEECH, VIZ.
i" NV Lords and Gsnt'fmrn,
ICANNOT put an end to this felton,
of Parliament, without expecting the fatis-
faction have felt in oblerving the temper,
and The prudence, which have governed all
YOUR deliberations during the courie of it, and
without returning you my particular thanks
or the frelh proof you have given, ct your at
feefionate attachment to me, in the addition
al fecurity you have provided for the welfare
and honour Of my family.
{" can with great pleaiure scquaint you,
that the difpoGtions of the powets of Europe
Give me the RronseR reafon to believe, that
This nation will not be dltfurbed in the enjoy.
ment Of the b!effings ofpeace.
Gentlemen of The Hsnjf of Commons,
"I thank you heartily for the fuPPlies
which you have granted with 70 much chear
fulnefs and dilpstch. and for the ample pro-
vifion you have made for every Branch OF the
public leryice And lee with pleaiure, and
sporoba,ion, that you have at the fame time
been abe, by proper dfpoiition of the pub
lie money, to make further PFogTeis 10 re
ducing the national debt.
/" Ily Lords and Gentlemen,
&C make 40 doubt but that you will carry
into your REFLECTIVE counties the fame Prlnc-
nlcs, and The fame zeal for the public good,
which have experienced from you IN Parli-
anent andihat you will continue to exert
vou; beit endeavours TO Gu tvate and improve
ipirit Of harmony and confidence amoueR
all ranks of my faithful fubje6fs Let it be
your conRant care 10 convince them, that
without due reverence for the laws, and
cheArful obedience to jvff authority, neither
their civil nor religious rights, and liberties,
can be erioyed in comfort, or ieculisy; and