davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-09-09

Ia what tumble OF ideas has this felt
fctkiog A tterer tn own together in this leOience
I affirm here never was a time d &c the accef
Son of william and Mary, when fbs aafbOri
~ of government needed reRorssiOn in this
country. Uius patton and tyranny indeed need
fuch force tor their quiet eaabfhment, a,
would re der them st leaf formidable but
than ks be to God, thar force has not yet appear.
ed. Thele naughty Lords who account Apss6
amer IN the creators and lupporsers (nay, indeed
the creators of their acknowledged NATTER 70
z5jta a condition, find by this lime that all
their Quixote adventures If this fort have on
~ fe,vrd 10 expoie them to "popular relent-
meat" on this fde the water, and miniGeral
Iefmment and contempt on the other. IL Is
now undifputed on all hands thele Wileacres
were The fri plotteis of thsle rsiterous in
frineemenu Of the rights Of the coIoniRs.
They pJelumed tie wildom and fpirit Of their
counrrymen we're indeed next to nothing they
hoped that from the conoiIlon OF INDEPENDENT
fervants, 10 hat Of ablclute matters the ranG-
ton was mighty esiy, requiring nothing more
than to periuade the people, whom they de
pended already believed that the BTililh minil-
Ter with his jou,neymen in We6minlter, could
furri in .hem with laws, as properly as Birmirg
hsm with hsrd ware. The word governmenl
wn ever relpeetable in the colonies, and they
conceived government to their minds might
be leuled before the difference between fuch an
iniquhous innovation and legal or coRltilu-
tiona government would be generally PTeceiv.
cd How they have iabouled How many
violations of iultice, honour and confidence
they have perpeusIed 10 deceive people in both
Gdes rhe water, ino an opinion of the feaiaOili-
~ of their icheme, ages unborn will read with
horror and amszemens
~ And thereby render itlelf IS ridiculous
as your brother has done in q CAT where the
+" principle" will be as warmly " SJfst'd" as
the cafe you have pur, which however viii be
difpured IS long as any oae advocate for It can
be found in the empire. How fandaOus Is It
for fuch hesdarOug beings to PerGR in wrongs
they can neither juaify, execute, nor carry into
execution
{eJ N,tbins hiss happened fince the date of
of TINS letter, which has gwen the leah founda-
tion TO he friends Of government to coDclude
ikele sz1Ers have rectdej one lo.a from their
6rIt p,Gaistum.
"a Beloved sller eol:ny. May this tell
moey OF our mutual e.smy g. down to Poae
Iity, enhanced aHd eofk med by the conitant
behaviour OF thy renowned c'i1'en Gould
NJ Nj. Oliver at s.a iulpeef fbs fa17,0H might
have loI.e ground for their opinion, when he
founo whole government 10 fully 10 It, ad-
uniting Msf chufstts was a Little behind u :
ea few. i, is be isyed, viii fuipsd the an
4s,6GsS-- q Of either of IheGe ch .tian sen,le-
sse +. TO be noil ia faulr. in ,hls Cal and dan
Ss.ous eo0lpiAcy.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-09-09

iide OF America the confidence mUa be llenoer
Well may cur veterans retura. ihsll We l.siih
our blood and luaain the ia,isnes OF war, to take
ei''es, iiands, provinces, for Bate and Bedford
to barter for French gold to corrupt an Engliih
pa lament. and render all the power. vii and
military, throughout the empire dependant on
shemielves Who Can apiwer this quellion OF
what beides liberty and the glory OF his coun-
Try can inlpre BritOn to 60 10 war;
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-09-09

YET my 5GhGsiS here leads me 10 aaocia;e
sIth the belt. They univeriaIy approve Of
he combination sgaIoh importing Cr goods
from Great B,tain, unleis the revenue acts
4ie repealed, which appears 10 Ene lite leis
than slumnpg negative on al! acts Of par
liament which they do not like They FAY
expfciy. we are bound BY none made iince
our emigration, bot fuch as for our own
convenience We chooic to fubmis TOO fuch
for inaancc as that for eaablslh,hg poit
Office. The Bill of Rights and the Habeas
Corpus acts, they fay ale only declatasosy
of The common law which We brought with
us.(e)
Under fu,h circumstances as thefe, why
fhould with TO exoole m}fef TO popular
refentnent We're to receive any thing
out of the revenue, NUT expect to be a.
bufed for il. Nor do | find that our Chief
JuRice has received the 2col. granted him
ior that Iervce and yet the silembly have
his year withheld his u(ual giant, moH
probably beczufe he has fuch awarrant from
the crown.
With regard 10 my negotiations with
Mr.. Rogers, | did in conformity TO your 0
plnion make an apology to Mr.. Secretary
Pownall for mentioning IL. and lhere fub.
mitted it. hear il has been iince ta'xeo
of but unlels could be aiTuIed in one
ihape, or other of cool. per annum, with
the other office, would not chufe TO quit
what have. fhave no ambition to be d.f
tingu Ned, if am only TO be held up as
mark OF popular envy or relenirhent. !
was in hopes before now through the inter-
ven,ion Of your good cfEiccs to have recelv
ed fome mark of favour from your good
friend; but the time is not vet come TO ex
peel it through that channel | will how
ever rely on your fTiendlhip, whenever you
Can with pro2riety appear in forwarding M
in,ereft, or preventing any thing that may
prove injurious 10 it.
If Mr.. r. has intereR enough to obtain
the SecIeiary's place, ihall upon receiving
proper iccurity think my(eIf in honour bounc
to iecond his views, though have none q
prelent from him but a conditional note b.
formerly wrote me. If he is not like to
fucceed, and my ion Daniel could have m
place, would be content unleis aifAIi
take different turn to reign in his favor,
whether administration fhoud think props
to make any further provIfion for ms or non
And yet | never thought Of Withdrawing
my(elf from the fervice. while there APP
pesred to me any profpeet of my being able
to promote it.(()
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-09-09

(sl And in this very fenfibls and fLiri,ed.
declaration yourfelf Mr.. Oliver, and ell yop
sccomplces are hereby challenged TO msnifeii
even the lhadow of an inconfiaency Ne people
who have any regard for their natural rgh'
ought TO fuffer the leaf article of an edia 10
govern their conduit Ii is q dangerous pTece..
dent. The asvery of France at leaf 10 obvi
ouly owing to it, and even there, the kings
ed cfs were never luppoled valid, unleis they
we're conlested TO by the REFLECTIVE parliament. /;
bur 10 this new contribution impoEng upon Us,
NV Lords Baiha~s, who have 4Ieady been az
Oortioning our plumber among them, know no
thing of the necefiry of having even the color OF
Q content from an American Parliament The,
woula greatly indulge me in demonRrasiog ~
much our condition, in this Predcament would
fer from that of the Pielent Inhabitants q
Egypt.
m In Ibis alone perhaps the honOursblc
Dr. Ihe nave eed confidently and i, 10 bop
ed that not ore Of them, ihal mills their rewaro
A fervice indeed but Of whom ieTvice A
fervice # the cfowr Yes verify, If the expen
diture of millions 10 lccuIe the Mlatchment oil
dozen vlGcnssies. coxcombS, bloekhesds, dc
vourers OF while rum, at the lois Of the eheeI
and affection of q whole continent, esu be
lrppolec very angular ieIvIce to it-A Gervie
of this country will any one pretend None
certainly ever Ventnred thas--A ieryice OF
Great Britain then iurely It mua be.
Thar undoubtedly as much ss IL would De-.
to any natural body TO Top off al Its limbs
and cave the trunk to provide for idelf In the
Oeh manner polEble.
Let any enc compare the Gate Of Great Bri.
tain in i763, with her p eient condition, afse
enjoying ten years peace, aud fee how much
ihe mas improved in riches ard the Cfn1 e TO
reiRners, Is well as of her own colonies A few
pc.lOns engaged in particular JsrVi1s has'
oeen thr uie of all this. BIT who have the
iervsd , The emp headed, fswnirg, cr'ngne
mfg. ifc.n c. p, the debauched, he
feducirs. he ignorant and uusrMeiul H.
ne dupId, the Pefpeually drunken L-f
The naughty and ridiculous p, &c. Thel
admirable pc lonsgss, ~itn few more IS wos
thy fsv5uritss, are 60 be ferved 10 all heir beat
y sPpetites p'ompt them g. lay hold OF, thoueh
Gssst- Britain and her exbenhve colonies ihouio
oe drove 10 70 inveterate diliIuR and dilafE@c
ion Tor each oher, on scccuat Of dangerous
partially. that all the wifdom OF man, ca
hardly enga.e them to unite on shy future coca
& 10 Tor Iseir ma.ual defence. Surely on the
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-09-09

If have wrote with frscdom, | conGder
] am writing to fiiend, and that am pei
ieety iafe in opening myieIf to you.
am, with great lelpecs, Sir, your IN, n
obedieht humble lervanr.
ANDW. OLIVER.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-12-16
NDAY December "a.

ID ~ ~ IN
Since our lar arrived here Capt. Coffin,
not only with the Plague TEA on board,
but ALTO with the FINAL pox--As tea is of
a drawing quality, it is fufpeefed it has
tucked in the diaemper and therefore il
permitted to be landed, it is prefumed there
would be 40 purchsfer.
Capt. Angus arrived At Plymouth lar Sa
turday from London, has brought prints to
the q 9Th October, which contain nothing
new. With him came pahsngers, Capt Rob-
ION, MIR. Edmund Quincy of S;oughton-
ham, Mr., John Brom6eld of Newbury-
port, Capt. Eaton of Ponfmouth, and Mr..
Bright OF Kennebeck.
Yesterday morning failed for Londsn,
the Brig DolPain, Capt. anes Scott,
with whom wpnt PaAengers, MIR. Nathan
Frazier, Merchant, Doctor John Spraeue
jun. and MIR. jacob Bates, the famous
Horfemsn.
On Fri5ay laif died in the 17th year of
her age, Mss. Judith Johonnot, wife OF
Mr.. Gab,ieI Johonnot. merchant, of this
town, and elaeR daughter of the Rey'd.
DIR. Cooper. is s nE
By a gentleman, lslt from London, we
are told, that Americans are treating the
the tea jui as tney expeaed in England.
Lah Tueiaay th. funeral OF the Right
Woiihipful R'bryt fsatisf was attended in
tie nlalonic form.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-12-16
This Day PubHLbed,


The fecond Edition, corrected by the Author. !
And 10 be fold by JOHN KNEELAND, in
Milk Street, PHILIP FREEMAN, at the Blue
Glove, in Union Street, facing the Cornfelds,
rear the Dock, and by PHILIP FREEMAN,
jun'r, near Liberty Tree, BosroN,
T NJ o S E X M o " S .
The 6rt from Pal. Ioz, 10. 40. delivered
the Lords Day before the Execution of LEVY
AMEs.
The fecond from Prov. ~ rs. preached
the Lord's.day after his Execution, as lolemn
caution to others, Especially the youth. I'D.
To which is added at the de6ce of many, aa
aceoan, OF his sxercife of mind together with
the convehaton the author had with him, as he
walked with him from the Prifon to the CAL
lows BY which compared with his latter
conduit, he may be thought, IN judgment of
charity to have died penirent thief.
BY SAMUEL STILLMAN,A AM.
Paaor of The 6fR Baptia Church in BeaoH.
N. b. As tho fecvnd Edition Of Ihefe ferA
mons has been carefully corrected by the author
himlelf, and is printed upon large type, and
good white paper, it is spprehended they will
be PREFER before thole incorrect ones, now fpresd-
ing, which are done on fmall type, and an
ordinary PaPer-The only true copies of theie
lermons, may be had IS above.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-12-16
HorfeS wanted,

To purchaic, or upon Freight.
ANY Perfon having good Horfes
to difpole Of, may apply to ELrsHATrLRR,
matter Of the Sloop Bedey and Sally, lying st
BALI whsrf, who would allp take Hories upon
Freight to Jamaica, having good Accommodations
ior them. t'
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-12-16
.Jgf pabEt6ed, and to be JSldby
JOS EPH GREENL EAF,

i =
AT hi, Printing Office in Hanover free; B,ion,
4 N Abridgment of Burns Juf-
4 n sice of the Peace, sed Parifh Oliesr:
To which is added,
An Appendix, containing lome ge-
neral rules and directions, neceiIlry to be knowa
and obferved by all Juaices Of the Peace.
Subscribers for l4id book (fitched) ae de-
fred to fend for them. Thofe who are to have
them bound. may have them the beginning of
next week.
N. B. This Abridgmsnt includes all that 10
applicable to the practice here, and may be had
for nine Ghillings iLitched, or eleven hillines
bound. The London edition of this book cam
not be had under fix dollars.
MStO be JSld at Iaid sfte,
The following P A MP H L Z rs, viz.
A calm Anfwer to the Oueftion,
Why are you DilIenter from the Church of
England.
The caufe of the dif1enting mini
aers; by Ifrael MOrduit.
England's Warning Piece a fer
mon cccaGoned BY the Murder of Mr.. William
Alien, by parry of folders in Georges Fields.
An anniveriary iermon, being iequsl to the
above.
The Adulateur Tragedy. By a
Lady.
A Dif1uafion from the Slave Trade.
With number Of other pamphlets, alfo Teiia-
ments, Pial,ers, Spelling books, Palm books,
Primers. Writing Paper, Ink pots, and other
Stationary alto blanks of various forts, fome
never before printed, particularly for the ufs of
Juiticss of the Peace.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-12-16

New Au4ion- Room Cornhill.
Io-M. row mo:nine a, ter Clock, q
Will be fold BY PUBLIC VENDUE.
At CREENLFAFs Auction Room,
~ in CoRKHiLL,
a VERY large af1ortment of
= GOOCs. being con6gnmeoss, which
mutt be Old of inn edisrely.
w. GREENLEAF, Ar6ionecr.
The Sale will begin precilely at 10 o'clock.
TOMORROW MORNING.
New Auction-Room, Cornhili.
On TUES DAY next,
Will be SOLD by PUBLIC VENDUE,
At GREENLEAF's Auetion-Room,
+. in CoRNHILL, r
4 N Ahortment of Goods, as u
"A Gual. W. GREENLEAF, Au6tioneer.
N. B. A great variety of Mullins,
linens, ribbons, flks, broad cloths. ceatings,
dufils, &c. for private lale, iome Of them under
the prime cof. ---'
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-08-12

adrifea in the 3 a6oS e. z-lie 70 tsi5t I'll re-
eniions to f=st II Council .ei'he' ", az ~i,c-
u; vcice(tj I heremprs OF he peope may l's
uIely learnt from that nfstnous p:rl.l,i Is The
very thing that forms thcit nmpe, TOR if IN,
re not in he ,emre' Of ire writer - he time OF
he rublic.;ioH. vet nj, Hooked npoo as the o.
2AClEF) and they f,oD b leg Ihs'r temper 70
j.. S me OF the lstclt Of them s'e very exp'tf-
ave. will not trouble you with Tending them.
IS imagine they fome how or other fad IhcIv
way to you /; Bur | Garnet bat apprrnend fom
hele paper lard from hints that are rh.owr our,
hs, il the petition Of the koule 10 hi IA iieiy,
nd th9ir letters to divers noble Lords, houl:
Fail OF lucceis, fome peope will be mad enough
% go to exremities gl.The comm ifoners OF tie
'ultoms have already been openly Fl onted, The
Cove nor company OF Cadets I've come -
-efoiution no, TO wait on him t,s ufusl) on the
Jay of Gen:ra election the ssth infant if thcfs
gentlemen are OF the compary(b) And The town
of Boa5n have psGed vote that faneuil Hail
lin which the Cove nor and his Company ulusl-
y dine on thar day hal no. be opened to him
If The commiiIioee.s ire invited 10 dine VITA
h;mll. A ht Of councillors has within q lew
days paf bees printed and dfperied by way of
ineer on Lord Shelburne's letter, made up OF
kings officers; which lit, the writer Gys, if a..
dopted at the rext general election may take a.
way all grounds of complaint, and may politely
proves healing and very falutary meaiuIe. The
Lieut.. Governor is at the head of this lit, they
have done me the honour to put me rex, the
commiiioners of the cu3oms are oil in the liz
except Mr.. TsmtIr, and to complcAt the lit, they
have added fome ofthewat'rstk) i never thought
until very lately that they acted upon any EHlsS
plcr,nor do now think they have until of late;
a few, very few, among US have planned the
preient meafuIes, and the governmen, has been
100 weak to iubdue their turbulent 70 rits(D Gus
q uatiOn Is not rightly known(~ but tisa matter
worthy of the mott ferrous attention. am, with
the greatelt refpee, Sir, your mott Obedient and
mott humble fervant, ANDW. OLIVER.
! ihall take proper care to forward
your letter to Mr. IngerfOl. He
had received your lat.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-08-12

muR feel upon the detection of his endeavouring
20 yindicate the WORT Of actions, 70 far as to de-
ny that thefe letters were the procuring csule Of
he armed force, which 70 long nfeaed and in
lulted, in many infances debauched, and final
ly msffacred, the citizens o mifcesnts, how
many juit imrrecations have gone up to heaven
againR you, from the heavy hearts of dropping
parents whole children your (sSp~fsr5 have
worie than murdered.
Is there rot iome choien curle,
Some hidden thunder in the flores of heav'n,
Red with uncommon wrath. to blaf the man
Who owes his greatness 10 his csuntry's Iuini
Ia This was certainly very falutsry advice.
The writer's in that paper well knew, that a
Penfoner to their WORT enemy would make but
poor councillor to their h,t msgiRrate.
(D" The villains cenluTe is ex,orted praile."
Essay on Satire.
~ The vehicle Of Guch interefing truths,
which, 10 defiance to all me efforts of the mott
PTsfrbSd power Of defpotilm. found free courle
to the public, might well acquire end lecure the
eaeem Of people, who only fufpeeted their all
was at fake.
(g) More arguments for the necsfity of
troops.
~ You are at free liberty now, to write
your con6dents, that thole important re fonages,
I. .. as many of them as had the impudence to
infu't the public by dining at their exPence, have
been publicly hiaed, and the famed Mr.. H J.
IL at leaf, Gecently bedaubsd, Mr.. Paxton
having for once had the prudence to keep cut of
The way, on the lsR general election of council
loTs.
~ This woe, to the great honour of the
town was repeated LAT May.
~ The fGvourite, Ebenszsr Richardlon.
Elq; was one of thele, and whether the mott un.
worthy, is left to the decifon of the candid.
~ No matter Mr.. Oliver, whether the plan
was iettled late or early, whether few or many
planned the preient meainres, fince your trea-
fon, heightened IS it has been with q crime as
hateful, with all the exertiona of yourielf and
mott virulent accomplices, have been unable to
erect tyranny forcible enough to fnbdus
the ipirits of gentlemen, born and educated 10
the generous principles of conaitutional freedomto
ftooP to the dominion Of fuch a group of de.
teaed icOundrels aimed to eAabliih a delpo-
tIm over thoulands OF their luperior.
(@) It's inEniie pity it has thus long remain
ed in iclndalous lulpsncs.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-08-12
GOVERNORS LETTERS, Sec
CONTINUED. With REMARKS.

SIR, BoRos, IIfb May, 1868.
7 AM ,hi, momen, favoured with ytur very
/ obhgins letter by Cap. Jarvis Of the I'd
March. which have bur juf time to acknow.
edge. as this is the day given ou,for the fhip to
(aiI. wrote you the 23d Of February, in re.
ply to your letter of the 18th OF December, that
of the Ia.h February, which you refer TO in this
Of the lecond of March is no, ye, come to hands
You lay me, Sir, under the greatsit obligation.
IS well for the inlereltiug account of public af-
fairs which you are from time to time pleafed
20 uanlmit me, ss for yoar aeady attention to
my private concerns.ts)I fhall always have the
mott grateful fenle of Mr.. Grenyille's intentions
f favour afo, whether / ever reap any bene-
4, from them or not. Without proper Eppolt
Aor1edto thsKing's Oficersl ),theIreGpea due to
government will of cOurle fail yet rcannot FAY
whether under the Prelsnt ckcumaaacss, and
oofidering the temper the people are now 10,
an additional proviiion for nae would be of zeal
benefit to me perfonslly or nct 1t has been Civ
IN out that no perfon whe receives a ftipend
from the government at home, mall live in the
county Government here wants fome eff. ttu
Il iuppou(e) No fooner was it known that the
Lieut.. Governor had Proyifion of zoo |. year
made for him out Of the revenue, than he was
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-08-12

Ia Il we'll known Mr.. Oliver had no
private concerns but thoie of the iinecure penf-
on or falary kind, to be attended to By. any pub
lie or private friend in London bat the fuble.
quent lentence fully ets the private friend of our
public gentlemen in very fair view. Mr.
Whatley, whole name was legible on feyeral of
the letters, notwithstanding the directions were
endeavoured to be obliterated, was under fecrs-
.ary TO Mr.. Grenville, q member of parliament,
and mott virulent enemy 10 the liberty of the CO..
lonies; was 70 fet sgainli them as even to write
and publilh pamphlet, entitled, The Conno.
very between Great Britain, and her Colonies
Reviewed The feveral Pleas of the Colonies,
ia Support of their Right to ell the Liberties and
Privileges of Britifh Subjects and to Exemption
from the Legislative Authority of Parliament,
tlted and confids,ed. Sc. in which his imagin.
alton wa, apparently tortured. to 6nd ill-nsldred
things to urge againfi the pleas which all his 70.
phiary in vain might have endeivoured directly
10 combat.
This pimphIet underwent large edition, by
Mein and Fleming, and was for many months
pomPouAy advertiled, but had fuch an uulucky
iale. that fome hundreds, if not thoufands Of
them may be had very cheap of MeiIrs. Cox
aud Berry into whole hands they fell, with
Mems tock, among other rubbih.
~ Nothing LET'S, certainly, than eonGder-
AL: feet and army And even with thole, the
temper of this people begins to appear 70 IN
uacflble to flivery, that ii Objectionable whe-
lherhe fruits of their labours, forced from them,
and laviihed on Us, for no fervice, or whai i, ia
6nitely worfe for the mott eminent differ
vice, our endeavouring to compass their ruin,
may be Of any real benefit to Us. The tenure is
certainly precGrious when holden Of the rilqus of
life, and the lives of traitors and confpirMors,
have not been held in the moh fncred effimation
in any country / have yet heard or read of ! IL
has been matter of wonder TO many that this
people have 70 long endured band of lnch dan.
gerous malignant and determined enemies 70 reA
10 long among them.
Are there no laws 10 this fate agAinf confpi-
racies and ue.lons ! If 70, are any individulls
above the reach of them Have NOT our Grand
Jurors msstsr enough TO ground indictments
upon, sg aina lsveral psrlons smong Us May
not fuch peFfuns be, by iuch indictments. brought
TO . regular uiil bsiofe an impartial jury, and
dealt with as their crimes dsferve Or admit
ting the Nora that can Sc fnppOled. that there is
no law of this colony asaina fuch agtrociou,
crimes, but thss Ike Paricide smorg the Spsr-
sans, il was accounted TOO unnatural TO be CON.
United, and Their. 70 c lef, unp'oyi5ed for is
there no regard to be had to the eternal law Of
FELT preiervaiOn. ~hlch eEjsins the dcoruetiOn.
If lions, tigers ard lerpeUts that men may no,
remain ia confant fear and danger from thlir
aoxious di(pof,ions
"a Gould any ore believe thst Wretch
might h.ve b:sa found in this country. who
could diYsa aimfelf Of the reagelious 4 man
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-08-12
Three Hundred Dollars

K Z " r D.
1ETHEREAS the houfe OF
w WILLIAM VERN ON. was robbe'
n Suotay evening laA, between tie hours o
". and nire O'Clock Of SIX HUNDRED sno
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS, it being i,
hree bags, VIZ one bag of az5 Dolirs, the o
DER two of zco dollars each. He hereby Of
ers reward of 500 dollars 70 any Pe'ion OF
,e.lons, who will give information to him Of
he thief or thitve, 70 that he or they may be
brought TO iuGiee and he recover his money
ain. BoaOa, Asggf Iofb, 1873.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1773-08-12

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