The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-01-21


du,, ;, ds 'rg ss,o,,,. to raiie 1000 men,
70 70, pys,s o 4eq Isdr,q, Cor the infamous de-
nns 'a1rJ d.,ss :. 'uS GHNfarmers wiihed The
ln So'o'''S'' -: learn, that all the
fne happy cno'ce us lily adopted the re-
able, 10 conference.-the continental con-
ter. II. is coniiderProper heps to carry
of change of ie
public in general iadtsbia, December 20.
cn, from vou. we'd from Georgia, we
800, rsa,,n .,,,opoftion 10 their con-
(I.' 49, ';,lonies has ceaied. Even
le"e'ous A'' :" jared openly at the poll
neious 9o"ee'" meet the next congreis
try, that you will oIved 70 retrieve their
cannot fail to acqL Join in the afociati-
teef, TO countenanc, As proof of this,
tenfions of all his led for Bolton and al
take alike of his p:gure."
In a future addred 2. salem IN 40 Gays
20 propofe fome con aos, VIC: " jim, s'is ~n ,;'h
tALen a. non,e ~ .i n Quincy, jun. Eiq;
mini1fatlon equ other gentlemen.
the people almoes, which lately arrived
for the prelent England, commanded by
objects which fled, andare nowin Bar
partmcnt. OF the town:
Their have moon folder belonging
..h;,,a,u r,;,as accidentally drowned
permitted TO ffe ta~' so,',n ,hs Id
after having fh
OF the brltiln q very Rormy, a Schoo-
the tyranny OF Anne and bound to the
we have now led but the day before,
WORT (ervices the wind drove again into
laH ;nfiance is. " near Sci5uate, by which
fcourge of Amen OF the hanos CLOWN s,c
cd his notorious ~ .L 'Aa' C. H. &C. IS
colonies only few =. ofm;l;t;a ar Pro-
have found the weigh being transported
of his American brethle cultoms there.
90 have borne. Appilebratcd at Ply
dexterou1y avoided the lie hrR landing
ffeppinQ Aide. In his nand:- A learn
leave him, while l lay Delivered on'the
the actual fate of or. - LIT Z a oeoI,,
ments, which, IMP o :, - IS rhs d;cenr
valuable acquiiitie ne6t Of mankind, will
by the commere A fplendid entertain
from it, has bee.- Howlaad's, apd pro-
nal difcord and cord the conddee OF the
lent mealures Of II
,,o,ysr :. freeholders and other
Your LordfhipOf Bsf'"' ar Faneuil-
o.. z s s%I iE lIi'. .,ssv in the Chair.
'ss on,mittec appcSia ed to take under con-
a paper fgueat It. GAoE, being an
4, a Letter w.itt@n 70 general Gage by
{ Peyton Randolph, Efq; Preiident Of
continental Congreis--RePorted as fol-
viz.
WE would not, unles urged By the clear
getty, have taken up the confederation Of
Al GAcE's letter to the Hon. PEYToN
5LrH, Efq; late PRECEDENT Of the Hon.
ntal Congrels; but we conceive that let
auph it appears to be adareGed 10 gen
in his private capaeity, has itrong ten
10 impress the whole continent with ienu-
very uniavourable to this afflicted town.
an not intentionally throw any diiagreea-
quotations upon the General, but ihall en-
or only to defend ourlelves agalnh the IN
IS tendency Of his letter.-Ihe General,
ary to the known fenie Of every man OF
nen understanding, has been pleassd 10 IN
te that the complaints Of the town OF Boil
we're utterly groundlels and UNREASONABLE
would have the continent believe that not ne
ne people of this province, and Especially
labitants of the town of Bottom, were the
Tors in all the differences which have arr
We freely acknowledge that the arrival o
! army with profelled defgn Of enferc.
tof the Britifh parliament deRruetIve o
critics, gave great and universal alarm
annot appear. TRANCE that we ihsuld b
tnp of the meafmes necelary to preierv'
feghts and privileges We hoped howe
eaceable and gentle methods "ouiS
A'ted our deliverance: We believed tia
.ScI leHcy would have laid fome ProPoial
e til general aiIembly which ne had ium
10 meet al Salem but after treating bot
ecil and houis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eAirall NOT anirsadvert on, he was Pleaie'
n t.,be aaembly: The people were thei
lErsut turn their thoughts and attention t'
nl,.,xses Of preventing the impending de