davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

lar ule and opinion. Il is fuppoied that at
leaf million of Americans drink tea twice
day, which at the fra coft here, can fcarce
be reckoned at lslsshan half a guinea head
Der annan. This market, that in the five
years which have run on fincc the act paileG,
would have paid 100000 guineas Jer tea
oIsns, into the Golfers of the company, we
have wantonly loft to foreigners. Mean
while it is faid the dunes have 70 diminilh-
ed, that the whole remittance Of the latf year
amounted to no more than the pitiful lum
ofeigh;y five pounds for the expence of. lome
hundred ,houfands in armed lhips and folders
TO fuppor the officers. Hence the Tea and
other India goods that might have been fold
in America, remain rotting in the compa-
MES warehouses, while thofe of foreign ports
are known to be cleared by tho American
demand. Hence in fome degree the COM
rany's inability to pay their bills the fink
ing of their Hock, by which millions of pro.
pety have been annhilated the lowering
of their dividend, whereby 70 many muR be
diire1ed the lofs TO government of the Ri
puIaied 100000 J. a year. which mutt
make prOpOrionabIe reduction in our fav-
inss towards the difcharge of OUT enormous
debt and hencein part the feVere blow fluff
fered by credit in general, to the ruin of ma
ny families the fagnatiOn of buGnefs in
Spital-fslds and at MancheRer, through
want Of vent for their goods; with other fu-
ture evils, which, as they cannot, from the
numerous and feGet connections in general
:commercsy eaiJy be forefeen, can'hardly be
avoided r.r,- =. -.'
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06
I, T,fIOMAS's BOSTON: JOUR
THURSDAY MAX g., 1775. (NUN

aandiag tlaiim and tssynk sffBe right egams
ed BY Parliament OF layingfuch duties. The
colonies on this repeal retraeted their agree
ment, 70 far as related to all other goods
except that on which the duty was retained.
This wast,umpeted here by the minilier for
thecolonies as a triumph there it was comb
dered onlya decent and equitable meaiure,
fhewing Willingness to meet the mother
country in every advance towards recon-
citation. And the diipoiition to good IN
derRanding was 70 prevalent, that poaiSly
they might foon have relaxed in the article
oftea ALTO. But the fyfem of Commiiiion-
ers of cuRoms, officers without end, with
facts and armies FIR Collecting and Enforcing
bsf dntitJ, being continued, and thefc act
ing with much indilcreton and rafhnels,
giving grestsEd7peaeceaary trouble and OBJ
itrueionH bufnefy, commencing uuju&
and vexttio% Rfaitsss and harraaing com.
merce inNa its7RsbShes, while that 17iSyfeT
kept the people 10 conHant fate of irta-
ton by in6rndi0as which appeared to have
no other end than the gratifying his private
rtisntmnt", occaiioned pcrfcyering adher-
ence to their refolution in that particular:
And the event lhould be lefIon TO mInif.
tiers, not to riGque, though pique, the OBJ
Rruaing any one branch of trade, iince the
cOurfe and connection of general bufinefs
may be thereby diRurbed to degree impof-
6ble to be forefcen or imagined. For il ap-
pears, that the colonies, finding their hum.
bic petitions to have this duty repealed, were
rejected and treated With contempt, and that
the produce of the duty was applied to the
rewarding with undelerved lalares and PEN
Gons every one of their eatnisJ, the duty IL
ief became more odious, and their tefointi-
on to farve it more vigourous and obttl'
nate. The Dutch the Danes and French,
took the advantage thus offered them BY our
imprudence, and began to (muggle their teas
into the plantations. At 6rR this was tome'
what difficult; but at length, as all 6ufinefs
improves by practice it became eafy. A
coat, 500 miles in length, could not in all
parts be guarded, even by the whole navy
of England, Especially where the rettraining
authority was by all the inhabitants deemed
Enc'gfitHtionai, and fmuggling of courfe con-
fidered as p0friofiEn. The needy wretches too
who with (mall falaries were truGed to watch
i the ports day and night,in all weathels, found
mt CATER and"mOre profitable not only to sOinA
e. vt to 1eep in their beds, the merchants pay
III ing homogeneous than the Kings. Other
of a goods alto, whichby themleiyss would
our nave madea fmuggling voyage fn&ciently
,ers E ;ble,zccompanied tea to advantage; and
! nd ;eaed lhecheapFrench hlkS fOfmeriyre-
ont have not to the taae ofthe doI0niRs, may
,a;n and ID their way with the wares Of India
All Naablilhed themfelyes in the popu-
- SeM--------- ----------------
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

30 S To N. NAY 6.

q M BIOS TON, MAY 6. :, :.
II iaI haze the p1sa(are TO Be acquainted, that
M /. tbf byGtttdings eftbiffSrva at fbt zctb Of
!. 4 No1smblr isjf,. have been b sOsH etarSved
= efty or Jritnds on The otber G2s Of fbs sUG--
\ Ter, ,7fttdf the pamphlet containing them had
been rtp,intSd in London, 1vitb tbs tSlle1U-
4 ing vsry Jsnii6s ndjudicioas pvtfaft Of The
Il J BTifi6 sdifer, in order to make snr gris-
= Vancss mare generally knsrUn and that
Britain might be Convinced that The late
meaEaye5 of Administration are not mare
sffrontive and gtievous TO Americans,tb0n
they are wrong and injurious svifb r9lps7
TO themfelvcs.
n L L accounts of the dilcontent 70 ge-
neral in our colonies, have of late years
been induRrioufy fmothered, and concealed
here it fleming to fuit the views of the A
mercan minifier TO have il underfood, that
by his great abilities all faction tUas (ubdnfd,
all oppoGtion fuppreHed, and the whole coun-
try 0aiefed.-That the true fate of affairs
there may be known, and the true caufes of
that d,Econtent well undehfood, the follow
ing piece:{not the production of private
writer, but the unanimous aa of large
American city, lately printed in New Eng
land. is republifhed here. This nation,
and the other nations Of Europe, may there
BY learn with more certainty the grounds Of a
JiGention, that poMbly may, fooner or later,
have conlequences inrereNng to them all.
The colonies had, from their Hrff lettle-
ment, been governed With more cafe, than
perhaps can be equalledNby any inflance in
hifaory. of dominions 70 infant. Their af-
fetaion and refpeef for It's country, while
they were treated with E'dnefs. produced
an slmofi implicit obedienc to the infiruc-
,ions Of the prince, and evd to acts of the
Rr;t;fh parliament, though tbs iRbf Of binding
tbtm BY a kgiGatHrt in sObieb were nnrs-
nr,cnt,d Tcs ntvsr el.srb unds.ssd. That
reioea and affection produced rtiality in
favour of every thing that wasEnglilh 4;
Whence their preference of Eng nudes
and manufactures their fubmttoto re-
ars;nts on the importation of fOreigi pods,
which they had bu, little defire TO ut and
the monopoly we 70 long enjoyed oneir
commerce, to the great enrlchlng OF OUT T.
chants and arihcers. The mlaaken Pev
Of the camp at frft dRurbed tins nai
G,ua,ion but the fame thereby raIlsd =
foOn extinghifhtd by its repeal, and the
harmony reaored, WITH aB its concom ~,
advantages to our commerce: ne 10 70
P'ae ouent at Of another standardization, wn
not content with an. eHablilhed excluiio
foreign manufacturers, began to maze
J, own merchandise 'dcsSef 70. the con'u'
Il there by heavy duties revived lt'agaln
1 combinations were entered into throgg
4 the continent, to flop trading with BE-
T.. un,ill thofe duties. laould be repeated
! were accordingly sepealed but one {: n, the
Z an tea. This was reierVed preieileo'y
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06
MAssAcHUsRrTs S X.

For the MAssAcHUsrrrs SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS,
Hoa are ytqasiqsd BY sVsral Of y'ar SHIjfrf-
bHrJ, o-pabE@ the torssUing copy IF d
Litter, from Gfntltman 10 bis friifnd.
"~ 'Tsar's. A. z.
WHENEVER, in my walks abroad, l
w meet with Meffrs. Bicker, Bow
man, or either of the late vendue matters,
/ am very naturally led to contemplate the
uncertainty of fuccefs in any lawful buff
neE a-man can by any poffibility enter upon
for the fupport of himlelf and family men
generally and rightly apprehend that it is
right and fit to engage in any bu6neE that
is not prohibited by Jane lac, and from this
Reasonable apprehension, induRrious men,
when one buEnels or trade fails turn to ano~
Their, and oftentimes, to fecure themIeIves
from poverty, run large rifques and are at
great expence to enter upon and effablfh
fome new method to maintain themfelves.
When we fee men anxious to keep out of
idlenelsand taking pains to inyeRigate fome
employment that will keep themfelves all
ways bufy, we, cannot help ,spplauding
them. The community are benefited by
fuch perfons. --ldlenels neceAarily produces
vice, and vice leldom fails of running per-
ions, families, and even Ra.es Every le-
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

arSyrs,ii5 circular kfSVJ bad bets rriGtjtS
us 0rfssVf fbsAnsSifHs 1DFDbaT'.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

-'-'0'' ~ IF ~ ~s~sss~~~@tsF
But Mr.. Edge.tool Maker, while your hand
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

is to be diiilibuled at the diferelion o.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

ny 0rEers lctiers
we learn the follow
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-05-06

sn;,,als .lel ,he sp,iAs add summer fsafon.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17
Letters of the GOVERNOR, SC,
:. BgGon, 1871 Tans, 1903. :
g S | r,

"A s you allow me the honour of you
correlpondence, may not omit acquaintine
you with 70 remarkable an event as the with
draw of the commilioners of the culoms and
mott of the other officers under them from the
town on board the Romney, with an intent to
remove from thence to the cattle.
In the evening of the 10th floop bslone
ing TO MIR. Hancock, Representative for Bolton
and wealthy merchant, of great influence over
the populace, was ieized by the collector and
comptroller for a very notorious breach of ths
acts of trade, and. after fixture, taken into cuf-
Iody by the officer of the Romney man of war,
and removed under command of her guns. i
IS pretended thar the removal and not the fei
zure incenled the people. Ii Teens not very ma
.eIial which it was-A mob was immedist.l
ailed, the officers ininlted, brui(ed and niue
aurt, and the windows of lome of their houfl
orcke boat belonging to the collector burn
n triumph, and many threats uttered againlt tn.
commIhloners and their officers No notice
being taken of their exaavagance in the tim
of it, nor any endeavours by any authority ex
cept the governor, the next day 10 diicover and
punilh the offenders and there being rnmou
Of higher mob intended Monday tine I 81 i
he evening the commifioners, fair Of tbsm.
thought themlelves altogether unisfe, being de
titute Of protection, and removed with the,
families to the Romnsy, and THEN remain an,
hold their board, and nexg wesk intend to do III
fame, and ALTO open the cuGOm houie at tn
cattle. The governor prefed the council
aiEft him with their advice, but they declined
and eya9ed calling it bruih or fmall diaurbanc
by boys and negroes, not conideriug beau me.
IL maf Be rEjtsfs4 tn England that the officers
the crown fhould think themlelyes Obliged /
qui: the place of their Teidence and go o.
board kings nip for lafety, and all the inter
nal authority of the province take nc notice Q
1.-THE town of Bottom have had Tepeate
meetings, and by their woes declared the com
nifioners and their officers a great grievance,
nd yeiterdIy initruaed their representatives
ndeavOur that enquiry h1u be made by III
G:mbly whether snv Perlon by writing OF j
ny other way had encouraged the fsndin
roops here, there being foms alarming report
nat troops are ex, eaes, but have not take
ny mealures to dilcountensnce the promoter
IF the late proceedings bur on the coEirar
ppointed ore or more of The s6tors or sbet.o
IN = committee appointed to wal On n: &c
.ernor, ard 10 deGre hin 70 order the man
war Gu: Of tie harbour.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

I :ock. Mij1r H.w'ey and Co'onel Leonard, 10
prepare a humble petition TO his Msjeay, re
nonRrat;ng sgainH the conduct of his excel.
ency Thomas HrIchinloD, Elq; Governor, End
he Honorable Andrew Olivsr, Elq; Lieate-
aant Governor OF this Province and TO pEs.
hat his MsjtAy would be plesled 20 remove
them forever from the garerrnent thereof
Capt Comps. and Capt. Vim are arrived at
Msw.Yosk fro=. london by them we leRrn--
! That eight fai of the line are ordered for the
Mediterranean Immediately /; fix are TO be fted
CUT with all expedition, with iome frigstes 70
the Wet Indies, and eight more, making in the
whole twenty-five fhips of The line, which are
defgned for Ail and America.-Another sc
count fays, that thirty.two fail Of the line are
fitting out.-That an embargo was laid en- the
Ir,lh vietuallers-Thstth the commiflioneTs of the
yetualling- Office had received O. ders fer getting
-esdy $4,000 tons of lalt Irovifions, for the uIe
of the men of was-Thst this feet was inierdeo
to watch the motions of very large feet O.
French, Spanilh, Ponugusle AID Daniih, col
Letting together in the Mediterranean.-rhat
the language of the politicians in Holland, Was
entirely beaOwed On the lubjea Of genera.
war inEurope, which it was confidently aferted
would take place openly before the latter end OF
une.--A15, That Capt. MacBride, was order.
el TO convoy the Queen of Denmark TO England
Tuefday fennigh,, G,neral Gage with his
lady and family, with Major Sherlf, Capt KEN
bic and Capt. Doblon, emba. ked, and fail from
New York, for England.
Friday lst the powder was began to be re-
moved from the old Powder-Hou TO the new
the old one we hear is to be demoliihed.
We hear that lome discoveries have been made
felatiye to Aniel Nickericn, the perlon now IA
der confinement as the fuPpoled murderer OF
three men and boy, on board fchOoner, as
formerly mentioned, which makes it very pro
psbe, that he was the barbarou, perpetrator Of
that horrid crime.
/. is reported that fome men, high in au
lhority among us. will ihoIhy embark tOi
England.
DlED.1 Hugh Hall, EGq; formerly noted
Juice of the Peace in this towp.
ARRIVED. Summers, Burroughs and Haw-
ley, from New-Havsn Patterlon, Maryland
Cook, Halifax Higgins, New London
Whiteridge and Mackay, St. Lucia I; Gbion
Grenada and 81. Eufstia Walker. Surinsm
Grant and Slewman, Martinico Hall, Coffin
enkins and Taylor, London.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17
For the MAssAcHUsErrs SPY.
Mr.. Thomas,

OLEASE to publiih the following extract
L from Huchiolon's Hiaa'y of tie M.ha.
chuietss By, VOL /. page soI, marginal note,
I is as follows, viz
g OF all that were concerned in the late
government (meaning that OF the infamous Sir
Edmund Androlle) Mr.. Dudley felt mott oil
me people, reicntme {. Of;r.DGoa ~ kiJ gris
VSH' fr0@ fr9ngv than f;o~ 0Hs @ car s7vH
eo9nfTy. Danfoilh writes 10 M,ther, F." Mr.
Dudley is in peculiar manner the Object of
he peoples difplealure even throughout all the
colonies whe'e he hath let Judge; they deeply
ceient his correspondence with that wicked
man, Randolph, Tor Ov~farni4g t5s gs00rm'nf.
I" The governor aud cguncil, though they
have done their utmot to procure his en- arge
ment, yet canno, prevail, but the people will
nave him in gaol, and when he has been, by
'rder. turned out, by force and tnmult, they
fetch him in again, &C."
Happy has 1t been for the author of this hif.
tHy, his family, and his country, had he, and
he rea of the confpira,ors 'gsina this country's
peace, freedom, and hsppineis, remained TO
this day of the fame mind as when he penned
he above marginal note. ,,
RESOLUTION.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

all Thoughts of remaining among them, and
bat his delign in making fuch imprudent
peeches abouring 20 revive heats and an
nimoGiies in that country is intirely to re
commend himfelf for penlion when he
caves that place. Governor Bernard in
UGH plans having fucceeded 70 very greatly,
ais fuccelIor is copying after him in every
,articular,is in comfortable hopes of the like
tucces. Mr. Hutchinlon was many years
re moderator of the Bottom meetings, and
when he was there payinb his court tor Po-
'pularity, no man was higher in maintaining
gae rights and privilege. Of fucl meetings,
which he now Jays are fa6tious and unlawful.
Atril II. An old halfpay officer OBJ
f-rves, that the junto OF Lord Hi!lfborough
and Governor Bernard, has acquired new
ltrength by the late arrival of his Excellen-
cy General Dalrymple, who (as the news
papers announce has had long conference
with his Majefy, and it mutt have been
an important one, as the General Teens to
have come home with 70 much Alacrity to
;sIl OF his marvellous exploit In truth,
iays this correspondent, the General, (even
{ he was not Scotchman) ought to be
promoted, at lead to regiment, for his
uncommon Yalour at ST. VIncents, and his
Intrepid conduit 10 the glorious expedition,
which he had the honour of commanding
gainlt the town of Bottom in ITO, when
the head of two old regiments nc r:tired
sith 70 much dignity All h!mnefs from
hat town.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17
Il 1srnal If ELIZABETH WOOD

Il 1ownai .ef ELiZ ABE TIL WOOD
VILE, rmff, etf~wardi, Of King Ed
WARD, w. WtItfa By Der kftore her
GyR marriage T; an r%teAeat Ir15a 10 tie
Fair Sex Of the Pytjsnt age.
NHONDAY morning.-Rofe at four
Nl O'Clock, and helped Katherine to
milk the cows.
Six o'clock.-Brakhled.
Seven o'clock.-Went out with the Lady
Dutchefs, my mother, into the courtyard /.
fed five and thirty men and women, and
child Roger very fevercly fer expecting iomc
Naturalization in attending US with the
broken meat. .,...
Ten o'clock.--Went to dinner:
John Gray, one of our vlliiants, mott
-comely youth but what's that to
me.--A virtuous maiden ihould be en-
tirely under the direction of her parents
John eat but liltle,-fole a great many
tender looks at me
Three o'clock Poor farmer Robin
lon's houie burnt down by an accidental FIRE.
john Gray propofed fubfcrption a.
mong the company for the farmers relief,
and gave no lels than FIVE pounds himfelf to
this benevolent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
never faw him look 70 comeIy as at that
moment.
Four o'clock.-Went to prayers.
Six o'clock fed the poultry.
Seven o'clock.-Supper on the table,
Delayed to that very late hour on account Of
poor farmer Robinlon's misfortune.
What itriking difference between the
character ofadies of thofe days, and that of
our modern women of faihon..
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

Our na:uial Grecg.h IS rxhluilcd in colcpi-
on, and ten ysa wer, ss,i:d on by the c. yii.
Al an enotmou' rVos.c esyeHcc, 'Ps'uiisl &C
lid Irie hisny, q. Ii'e hCuie OF J. u { ic.
Every lex ot law, e'e'y socile OF V4nry,
every neiVe 1t co,rUp in. !ei ~ 20 ceihuy
,neie meo. The attois Ia las horrid b hatF,
have been the +. fBUrs. and l.. MAssyiElD.
No wonder tn civil htls f. ihamtlaly In a.
tear, Does the So,e'si, n. Ct this once iefp,6 Ct
able coan;iy, live with The digEitg OF d pr
vate gentleman only Eve lhoulind pCur o
a year YET he has cit hJ hundied Il oU!n d
Founds clear OF all dsGuGtioa. ir N In. land
The clear reyefu. e HAuove,, et,er de'pying
all the expseeeso OF the citstl!hment, is abo,e
two bundled thcuiAnd pounds mols with The
crown revenues OF all The cor queits during the
l,it war, amounting to no incoLi lersbe fun.
Yet all thefs arc not luilicien, The civil BIZ
is notorieully in srrear--ls it nor allonilhing.
hiatt the King lhould continue his confidence ia
yhofc men who have Brought him into hi, diff.
treled ftuation., How can he think. that under
them, the Engli!h nation Will take part in the
approaching war ; The pubic, 70 far from hav.
ing apy eoEhdencssin them, utterly abhot them.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
Mr.. Thomas,

Mr.. THOMAS,
YESTERDAY Charles P--n went to
N atalloE chambers mop in this town on
preIence of telling lOme CREATE but in reality
learn what the popular opinion was, concern.
iog himlelf. The honef trGdelman very resdi-
ly favcured him in this particular, sharing him
hat he believed the general opinion was con.
onsnt with bis own, which wal, that Mr.. Pm
was very active initrument in the procurement
Of all the calamitiss this country had fuffered.
Pm expreR great concern for what had
happened laid he never thought matters would
nave come to the pals they did, and never
conceived that bis confidential letter would
have found its way to America.
The public is now no longer in fulpenle on
whom ihould be charged the blood of our
slaughtered fellow citizens, the providence of
God, (as one pIHHdsrsr yeferday oblerved to a.
7otbsr who was brought before him on account
OF new diieove'y) bringing fuch things to
light as the perpetrators could not believe diff
,overabIe by mankind
Relied, Ogvsat Criminal with what fupreme
Indignation an honef and ienlibIe people muli
view you fitting in judgment upon the lives OF
.t,s oHsJ i! Had you not put off every thing that
clnlttu,es the man, fuch /drrs would be I'M
o,iIioe to you ! u VINDEX
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

At0av Tfadfry are dshroHs Of havi1g fbs LAT
tsrJ, vritffn BY fbG GsV0ssr, LisafssGxf GSOfr-
nor, &c. (4Vbieb are rOuU The rspie Of fOnOfrla
tOnJ pablIGF6 in fbit papr, re @aH 6fgi1 s0Ifb
The fri, as II PaHdj ia The pampblNf, p5iS da,
ts6ii@sd BY Edy e. GihL) and fSntjnHs fbs1 nj.
tbs qvbcIs are 6ri6Td.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17
LONDON, HbriI 10

HEY write from Bof-
ton, in New : Eng
lane, , that Mr.. Hu,ch-
infon, finding himfe {
70 exceeding dilllked
bv all claaes of wople
throughout that pro-
vince, has given up
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

Ignorant as they he, yet the heads of a
'oeoa town meeting Influences al! pathc mea
(uies.
e" It is not pofible this anarchy lhcu'd lrf
lways.. Mr.. H1loweil who W Il bs,the bear
:, OF thi, tells me he has the honour OF being
e'oEsly known to you. beg leave to Tefe
you 90 him ior more full sccount.
am with the gre.,eIt eilcem, Sir,
+. Ga your mott humble and obsdient ierysnt,
THO HUrCHINsO N."
III b. continued I
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

Immediately aitei The foregoing RefolVes wee
p;aed. the Houie appointed committee OF hVs
siz. MIR. Speaker, ar, Adams, Colonel Han
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-17

R<Jo!ue5, Thst this hou(e is bound in duty
TO the king and their condiments, humby tc
remontrste io lis Majeay, the conduit Of his
ExcslIency T5saas Hgffbisfsn, Efq; Governor.
and the HoaOurable A1drssV OEVsr, Efq;
Lieutenant Governor Of this province AID t.
gray that bis Msjsly would be Plesisd 10 re
move tkem foreysf from tiE government there
rf.