davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-25
To be LET.

The Houfe that Mr..
WILLIAw-HENRY PRBHTIcR
now lives in, in Duuaable, and
has kept q Tavern fcme yeari.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-10
THURS DAY, JUNE 10, 1878.

from Mr.. Locke about property, were II 10 be
true as golpel, only initiates sgaina the aIgu'
ment Of Junius. VINO has not perceived that Mr..
Locke fpeaks of sblolute property, and not OF
lueh property as that of mott of the Americans.
But even Mr. Locke's argument, however ipc-
cious i, may appear in tb Dry, is far from being
iua and true for in every act of parliament in
Great Britain, regarding public tax thouland
Of proprieton are Obliged to part with their
property sganft their own content. without ever
dreaming that they have thereby lot their liberty.
II has been proved that lefs than 5000 eoniti.
uents; many Of whom may not even be free
holders, may iend Representatives. into the
HouGe of Commons lufficient, with the content
# the King and Houfe Of Lords, to tax all the
inhabitants of Crest Britain.
Does one foot of land on the Banks OF the
MiIifippi belong to the American coloniRs
no. The lands on the eaffern bank of the Milf
ippi, for the extent of 1000 miles, are the
property of the people of Great Britain, or OF
he King IS truitee for the people of Great Bri'
tain. Should the Britfh nation think proper to
colonize thole lands, would they therefore part
with the properly of them, 70 as in no cafe to
have ever aoy demands upon them A coloniit,
who after humble fluctuations, obtains from
Great Britain grant Of 100 acres of land in
America, for the quit rent of halfa crown, has
no right to cry out for abfou,e independence.
When he bawIs forth, +" al Is now my own,
" and the fate has no right to farthins from
|s' me without my own content, or the content
|s' of my Representative, he claims q right
which no feeholder even in Great Britain poi
f.nes, and much lefs coloniR who Rands in
TIE lighr of perpetual lealeholder from Great.
Britain. Salus Populi Is the lnprema lex (; and
when d tax Is ailed for the public defence, il Is
Tot 70 much the free poAedor who gives part
of his property, Is the agregEte body OF the
people who demand it, and fhould he refuie, it
would be taken from him whether he would or
not. The colonia will mott GRACEFULLY accept
Of lands from Grest-Britain for nothing; but
mould Great Britain ak for fmall part of the
produce ofthofe laads to help to deffay the pub
Lie expence, the coloni2 immediately cries out,
he is treAied asa 1ave and robbed of his pro-
perry. One would hardly amsgine that fuch
sonienfe could find advocates To mott candid
and pnbiaGsd people, Governor Hutchiuion will
sppear to breathe nothing in his ipeech but the
words of truth and fobsrnefs, and il remains for
the BoiioniAns to new by their reply whether
they are aauated by faetious lpiris, or by
hearts of loyElty and true affection to that com
munity, of which they themlelves make but
9 very fmsll part.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-10
Fran The PUBLIC ADVERTISER.
To the PRIN TER,

.NOUR anonymous correspondent in
II laf Tueiday's paper calls it aryegasf'
to place the fubjeas in America and the
iubjeas in Great Britain upon level and
to prove it, axis and anfwers, from whom
: do the people of Great. Britain hold their
8 lands From no people urdsr Heaven
s From whom do mott Of the inhabitants
e inNorth- America hold their lands Nor
6 FROM THEMSELVES, but from Geat-
8 Britain. Does one foot of land on the
banks of the MifIiGppi belong to the A.
merican coloniffs No, the lands on the
eaRern bank of the MiAihpp;, for the
6 extent of one thoufand miles, are ibt
{ PROPERTY of the people of Great-Bri-
tain, or of the King, as trufee for the
people of Great Bitain.' Thus far
your Poiitive correspondent. To me, how
ever, il feems, that the fubjsas in the two
countries are more upon level than hr
imagires. Britiin was formerly the Anne
lea of the Germans. They came hithe'
n their lhips found the eyfan of the land
oOH q BY parcel of WEIGH Caribba.
whom they judged unworthy of it, and
therefore drove them into the mountains,
md Cat down in their places. Thele An
10 Ssxons, cur snceaors, came at fbG,
,tOr cx5Tref, and therefore fuppofed, thar
when they had iecuTcd the new country
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-10
SA T u RDAY, June 6.
B o S r o N.

We hear frem the inland parts of Con-
neaicut that the wooden manufacture goes
on there amazingly; that one manufaefur
er makes feveral thoufand yards of eloath
lin a year and il is laid that Connecticut,
| in four years more, will be able to lupply
themfelves and Rhode-Iland with WOO
lens.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY a6. Captain
Tohnfon, from Cape Nichola, informs
that few days before he failed French
frigate arrived at that place, and feized
thirteen Engiih vefIels, belonging TO dii
ferent ports on the continent, the N alters
whereof hired Bcimudian Aoop to go to
Jamaica with letters to the Admiral, Ie-
quoting his interpoGtion in their behalf,
but it was generally thought the vefieIs
would be con6lcated, as many of their
hands were returning home and that tbs
French are very fria in fearching every
vefIel from the colonies, and all counterfeit
coin found on board they con6fcate, but
the light money they detain in thei; hands
until the vehels are ready for falling, when
it is returned, they being determined to
take none but the genuine Spznfh or Por-
tugal gold.-On the 18th infant, in lat
81: 13. Long. II: 81, Capt. Johnion
ipoke the fnow Adventure. Capt. Wilton,
from New-caRle, on Tyne, for Maryland,
with great number of paHengers, who
were very Eckly and the fame day ne
fpoke a 1oop from Virginia for Antigua,
three days OUT.
NEwPoRT, May 81. LaR Tuefday
arrived in town, the hon. Judges Oliver
and Auchmuty and the next day, it is
faid, they met at PrsGdent Wanton'' houie,
on the bufneis of the GASPEE: And yef-
terday arrived Capt. Freebody from New
York, with whom came the hon. Judge
Horfmanden and lady, and the Hon. Judge
Smyth.
Juft before Capt. Freebody left New
York, Capt. Rotch arrived there from the
Mole, and informed, that himielf, and all
the other veiIels which had been detained
By the French, were difmiled and turned
out of the harbour.
We hear that two Of the Gafpee'S men
arrived on board one of the men of war in
this harbour, from Bottom, laR week, faid
to have been fent for from England, as
witneGes to fupPOrt fome extraordinary
charges.
A number of ladies met, on Tburfday
laff, at the houfe of the Rev. DR.. Stiles,
and fpan, on Gxty wheels, IS3 fkeins oil
linen thread, which they prefented to Mrs.
Stiles - The quantity fpun on each
wheel, being little more than three fk:ins
1 il nearly double OF what they call days
work in England and Ireland. Thusit j;
evident we could, in few year, bea'
Great-Britain in manufactures, if not il
the arts of war, plumber and maGacre. /!
Lat Thuriday arrived The Crulzer iiooE
of war, Capt. Howe, from a cruife bU
we Go not hsa. he brought in any thing
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-10
L o N D o N.
Fran fbs PUBLIC ADVERTISER.
To fEs PRIN TIE R,

THE futile uopf.nle of Junius Americans
in your paper Of Friday lsR. may b'
rsiured in very few words. He b,ird'y Sn'
srroQsntly places the fubjetts 10 America an
the idbi.as in Great Britsin upon leve', which
/, DIRECTLY conusry 70 the nature Of things sne
70 common fenfe. From whom do the inhabi-
rants of Great Bitsin hold their lands From.
10 PEOPLE und.r heaven but themielvei. From
whom do mott of the iuhsbi;anu Of the Britil
colonies in Americs hold thei' lard: Nor
FROM THEMSELVES, but from Great Britiir
The whole long laboa'cd quosstion therefore
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-10

We hear that his MajeRy's fhip Captain
in hcaying down at the dock yard in Hail
fax TO caFeen, fprung her main mai, bur
f.e would be ready TO Gail fome time the be-
elr1ing Of tbs month.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-06-10
Hi, ExcrLLENcY's ANSWER.

"TTHANK t5s GsnfisasSS sf'bs C'H"hi tS'
tb;, n69r1g. IL aIsvzy5 giVy me plfa'&rf SU1f,
my su1xo0sS,s for f5s fabiis ('rVief met UNI
fbGr atfrsbGtiOS.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-25
FRID A Y, February Io'
r. o S T o N.

On Tusf1sy lait bis ExceIlency the CoVer" vernon
was ple,fed to ferd.a mef.gs by the secretary y;
20 rae honorable H ule of Representatives, Oh
roftioo thei sueodanc. forthwith in the Coun'
III .Ssmber. Tne Houfe went up sccordI'g
=, nd AZ er his Excsllency had given his aiie"t
70 rtveral engroGe4 hi Is, he made the following
SPEC = H to both houe'. =,
Gfnfsmss of the C'HrfiL ana
r rnmfn sffbs H9Ets If Rtprt'frfHf0",
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-02-25

Inhabitants Of the town ct
Bolton, as sfembled toge
aetE.sr and p,Ged and pub
lined their refolves or votes,
:. the act Of the town at a le
Gal town meeting, denying
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-10-28
Maflachufetts Calendar;
A L NJ A II A C. X
For the Year of our Lord CHRIST, 1874
Being the fecond sfer Leap Year.

W AhN w Out lJNu 1RloAs IIf
Being the lecond afer Leap Year.
BY EZRA GLE ASON.
Calculated fer the Meridisn of Bottom, New
england, lat. AZ. Dig. 2 min. north, but will
lerve, 10 mpa refpeds, f'r Nova. Scotia and the
tour New England Cover ,msas.
This Almanack contains one quarter part
more than Aimanacks generally do, and is
embellilhed with that which will make 1t
both UlefuI and Entertaining.
CONT AIMING,
A fhort piece on Patriotifm, OF the Love
of ones Country, with an EngraVing)
The four Seafons of the Year, exhibiting
the Twelve Signs of the Zodiac, and the
parts OF the Body governed thereby, with
cut.)
The names Of the Planets and Afpees;
Eclipfes for the year I774 Names and
Characters of the Twelve Signs Remark
able Days; Time of the superior and In
ferior Courts fitting in the four New-Eng
land Governments Suns riGng and fitting;
Time of High Water Morning and Even
ing Moons Riiing and Sitting Changes
Of the Moon Time of the Suns entering
The Twelve Signs of the Zodiac Judg
ment of the Weather Vulgar Notes for
The year 1874. MI so,
Of the San; of the Earth Of the Di.
viiibili.y of Matter of the Fixed Stars.
An Account of Woman's being killed
by an Eruption from the Earth, in a mof
remarkable manner lone Remarkable
Sayings; Mefcellanies Maxims, which
every perfon ought to bear in mind (ome
Directions in Hufbandry.
The UNBELlEVERs CREED.
Ufeful and Approved Receipts, VIZ. for
Bilious Cholick for an Affmatick Cough;
From the Ear-Ach from Cold a very good
Eye Water for the Falling Sickness for
Flux; for the Gout in the Stomach for
the Gravel for the Itch for Sore and
Running Legs for the Meanes /; for the
Chollck IN Children to prevent Sea-Sick
nefs /; new Cure for the Tooih-Ach, in
Letter.
Some piece. of POE TRY. viz. the en-.
!ertaining Tale of the FARMERS BLUM.
DER on the Twelve Signs What is
Man the Lutanif the King of Europe,
a JEFF. WISE,
Roads to the (cveral Principal Towns in
he province, and the Continent, and the
beli Houfes of Entertainment, and the Dit.
lance they are at from 'he State Houfe, in
Bottom, alto the diftance from one place to
another.
Booksellers, Shop
keepers, Traders, &c. may be fuPplied on
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-10-28
SILENT WILDE,

Hereby informs his former cuadmers and Others
THAT he hath engaged to
- ride from Bottom II Norih. mpIon. Deer
field, &c. for the term OF one year, beginning
from third week Of November next, and 10 CT
~ each one that ihall employ him, one of the
Bottom weekly news-Pspen, &c. as dfasl durin /,
faid time, at two dollMs each ITO rid
once fortnight the one halt Of The year, and
the other half every week One d3liar TO be
paid him at the end Of lix months, the other
the years end HE deGres oil ,hofe tina
incline to take the newspapers Of him, thas
they would leave their names az the tsvsrns, In
the REFLECTIVE towns where they ref1e, and
they may depend upon being Punetuslly fervsd
Herewith --On fuitsble encouragement
he propofes to ride through Wetminiter, TEN.
Pleton, Sc.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-10-28
MIR. FLAGG begs leave moft

Iva RESPECTFULLY TO acqusint the public thu
having obtained leave OF the gentlemen Sesa
men for the uie Of Faneul Hall. he intends,
T HIS EV EN- N g,
To perform a GRAND CONCERT
of vocal and Instrumental muic. the Band to be
led by Mr.. MORGAN.
The INF P1t.-Ptriodicsl Overture. Hunt
ing Song. HARTFORD Concerto. The Grsnd
chorus Of Hallelujsh from the ors:oriI of the
Mefiah.
The EtssSParf.- Coronation Anhem. So
10 violin. Song and chorus the Hero comes
Overture. Concerto. Liberty fong and cho
rus. There will be upws,ds of fifty per
formers.
Tickets to be had ct MsiIis. Cox and Berry's
Lee and Robens's, and ct the Printers hereof
at half dollar each.
AS Mr.. Flagg is about TO leave this
province foon, he beg' the slhRance of h.
friends and Acquaintance to enable HIM to do
il in an independent manrer.-
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-10-28

Infurancc on Vehels and Goods.
Y T the Inlu,,rcs Ofic. of EZEKIEL
Il PRICE neir the Exchange.
/ N 5 y r A N G. E,
May he made ON v'fTcls, cusoes. and private
adventures. at VERY low PREMIUMS, foil
one quarter rarI lei, than formerly.
More well-ln csfe oflfs the lrlurance will
he PUNCTUALLY PAID.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-10-28
Travelling Traders, &c. are re-

Travelling Traderss &c. are re-
queaed to cali at RUs.ELL's Printing Office,
next the Co'nheld, Union-itreet, where is
this day Publihed, price coPPer', (adorned
with three plates, repreieoting the execution.
theMinifter, aud Lev, Anne A DIALOGUE
between Chria, Priea; Prifoner, Death, ana
the Devil, occaGoned by the trial, condemns
ZION. and execution of Levi Ames, aged III
years. Particularly adapted for the reela IN
OF Youth Ia this degenerate age. At he fame
place my be had, The Execution Hymn,
which was flung to Levi Ames and sonfide-
rabIe audience, Attended at the priion, on the
Tutf!ay evening before his execution, and
was defgned TO have been flung at the gal
lows To which is annexed, fhe Chnitisn
Exereifes and Dying Solioquy, or the COM
Portable hope and wonderful eonve foo Of
Levi Ames, which was read to him and aP
proved Of. before his execution. May be Aiio
had, AlmAuseks for I774.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
AT RDAY, March IS.
B O S T O N.

By feveral veiie's from the WeR-Ind
we learn, that in confequence of fome re-
prefentats;ions made to the Governor OF
Mauinico, by the commanders in the pre-
f.nt expedition againR the Caraibs of ST.
Vincent, he had pa5illh:4 an ordinance /,
for preventing thole people receiving any
fupDlies from the French inhabitants under
his government.
Since he hri commencement of hohili-
ties againif The CaraibS, IN ST. Viucents,
thee are, killed, wounded and drowned, ore
hurdl ed rank and hie, one officer of the
1A,h segment killed by accident, one ditto
Of the ar killed by the enemy, EnGgn
Mack.y Of the 68'h, and one officer of the
10th drowned at Grand Sable.
His Excellency the Governor, with the
advice and content ofhis Maieay's Council,
has been pleaied to appoint Charles Stock
bridge, EGq; to be juliice of he peace for
the county Of Plymouth.
Sheariafhub BourD, Efq; to be a jufice
of the peace for the county Of Barnitable.
Mr.. John Edwards, Coroner for Eiiex.
Mr.. William Dean, Coroner for Briaol.
Saturday Iaa his Gxceilency the Co
vernon was pleafed to Egn his content TO the
following eugroHed bills, paRed the laR fei-
fion of The General Court, viz.
An act TO fuppy the treafurY with FUN
not exceeding two thouiand eight hundred
pounds.
An aa for eRablifhing and regulating the
fees of the leyeraI officers within this pro-
vince, hereafter mentioned.
An aa for Empowering the members of
the church of England in the town of Great
Darlington to raiGe, afefs, levy and collect
monies for the fuppOrt of their miniifer or
mifionary, and for other pious Purpoles.
An al in further addition to an s9, init.
tuled, {" An aa for the orderly eoniummating
o. marriages" made and p-Ged in TIE fourth
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18
Nj o N d A Y, March Il.
3 O S T O N.

Thurfday the fifteenth of April next, is
appointed by authority to be oblerved as a
Day of FafIng and Prayer throughout this
province.
We hear from Marfhield, That on the
2ta ult in the night, the inhabitants there
were awaked with a very loud noifs and con-
Gi1erabe jar OF the houfes, which they took
to De an earthquake bur it is lince corlec-
tured that it was occahoned by tine fevere
froR, as it was heard feveral times, fome.
times louder than at Others, by many who
roie immediately.-Ihe ground is cracked
in many places feveral yards in length, 70
wide that man may put his whole arm in.
to the chains.
We hear from Providence, that the peo-
pie there, who live on landy land, with deep
graveIly bottom, have, in the late fevere
weather, been alarmed by the exuao-dina-
ny cracking Of the ground, which has been
reprefented by fome as reiembling an earth.
quake, by Others, as the noiie of cannon !:
The realon of this cracking of the earth, or
why it is peculiar to fuch kind ofland only,
may be fubjea of inquiry for the curious
Some of the cracks are large.
Extyaa Of a Letter from PennfyIvania, FEB.
~, 1873.
What will be the confequence of the
renewed dilpute concerning the American
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18

claims WAS MIR. Hutchninn under ans
neceili,y to extort ftom the Aiiembiy .be"
opinions, or " as il rather indiicieet hey
have great and univerfal honour from their
firm, calm and very fenfible Reply. Even
ihoie few among US, who are iometlmes CAL
led Tories, do not hefiale to declare, that
the Replies of the Council and Repreienia
tives are maaerIy and convincing In ihort'
[ do not know of any one clrcumitance
which 70 generally gained The public at'en-
ton as this debate, upon the appearance OF
the Governors Speech; and the Replies
greatly exceeded the hopes even OF thole
who expected much
Tueiday evening laa the wife OF Mr'
CofFin,a labourer, Being ef, alone IN 'ene'
ment nea, Summer itreer, was touad at The
fee of the bel, with her cloA'hs on t'e'
and her body was 70 terrible burnt from ner
feet TO her neck, that ihe died the nex'
morning,
DlED.1 Mr.. VIM. Empfon, taylor, aged
a. Mr., Ephraim Iack(on, 6.ackimnh'
aged az MI John Brutchnell, a m'd'h'P'
man belonging to the Fowey man ct war
Mr.. John Blown, gazier, at the North end
luddeny, by Groke of the Paliey' IN the
43I year Of his age-As C'nf"d. Lieut.
Daniel Hoar, aged 90 years.-At Ne''bHry-
Port, Benla. Harris, Eiq; an eminent mer-
chant of that place.-At SaLfm, Nils Sarah
C1rwen, aged go years AT BFOfrB' | ne
Rev. Nj. JoCeph Champney, aged o. Sent
or Paftor ofthe 6llf church 'here.-At Ntq0
Londsu, Mr. Wm. Prince, formerly OF os
lem, aged So years,-At Halifax, Nss'a
Sofia, The Hon. Sebalian Zoubelbu'ah'
Eiq; one of his Majeay's Council there
Al Barbados, Mr.. VIM. Walker, P,in'er -
At Jamaica, Mr.. John Nutting, OF Saiem'
merchant, fou of John Nu,ung, Eiqi
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-03-18

rora, and to kfsp sViryf PAR sfN fniirs' There
fore while he cody, ous Il mly pieia' rs
own rights. be w.R ns1sr f'rgm iboi' " b" 90
Vfrsign but is Away. ien6ble, ioyahy 20 IRE
Prime ard rrsars 10 tbs hbeTtifJ Of fb' ISetsa'
ar: very conften things.
Thele ar. ientiments we are very lu'i anu
clear 10, and by them we hope 10 regulate our
prefent conduit Grievances we at preleOt la
bour uader But we can by no me ms th'nE'
the RsioivI of fqgls t0uvS taS be any re-
snsvaL We heartily concur with our orc'hren
of Bottom, that il 10 high time, thefe grievance,
be relreiTed but then we think tn: GsHtrH
Court is the only proper 6sS u perform TINS
talk. The caul. Of ibsuy never more iDft:'s'
than when nealue, are pu,lued for Its dcIence'
that can xfV~ an tzusr i5s rsd trqpolfG We are
therefore Of opini,n that we can do nothing
conhaeot with that wndCm, which Will ever
govern fr.e people, but prepsre the following
4 utticns 10 cur Representative, which we
hearul, and unsnimouny concu in"
ITO M SIMEON SPAULDING,
/" Repre- (, tstive CT the town Of Chelmsford,
in the Geaeisl court of this Province.
"SIR,
CA the prefent afpea of the times is dark
and difficult, we Go not doubt, but you
will chcarfully know The fen;im'ns. and e.
eeive the aliltsnce Of thof: y1u reprelent. Ire
matters ,ha; may now cone u der ycnT cognIz-
arce, ere Of great impoi,a"ce. The hishtit
wildom efelo.e, prudence ard diic eticr, Is
evidently nec,f ry. We would earneltly csutlon
you, and you wn good ieLie " i'll esiy fee he
pr p,ie,y Of it, by no msa's to content - any
yaf6, pr6T,cAis Plan Of aeticn, whith will net
only fully ne digni'y, bur finally prove the ut
ter deAruaion of the caule we pretend to luP-
port. Such Behaviour, TO private perlon can
ultify: STATES SHOULD DESFIoE 1T.
The ftiper ds annexed tc the offices Of the judges
of the superior Couri, it complained of as
g'ieva-ce. But will it no. be proper at esit &c
il qui c, whether this is rot in great meaiure
oW inz 10 fome deied in ouIleives. Whether
the p,ovili)r f,rmerly made by MS, was not
milcIah'y deficient, and utterly unworthy the
hieheft Court we boat Of, and the dignity OF
the province iti.lf As to the semoval OF sfie-
vances, we do not doubt, your own wldom,
and The wiidom Of your bieIhren, will invent
fome fuitable mode of fedreE. We hope thoie
ltfk animefiif5, and thcie rGfs5ism that in
volve pfrjon, MOI tb.Hs,, AID which have been
too frequently uled, may be utterly baniihed
We hope every determination will be fouoded
in the nature of free RaIe aud that thereloTe
every privilege, annexed 10 zach psrf, may be
reIigiouly p'eiswed. OF conIsqHe"ce, YOU
will be careful, NOT to ranpls on Mgjsey, while
you are G,my, but decsndy Pleaa,ng the Ii
berries of the lubica. 10 6ae, Sir, we win
YOU that wldom which i. from above, and w
pray COP, tLst your conduct in this imPortar
eriGs. may be fucA as tie cooIet TeAeetron vii
ever after juRify.
"a A tue Copy.
/" Auea. DAVID SPAULDINc, Town Clerk