davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-06-23

;, w. .r a.ply a:sst.l With senie of0aT public Calan-
II es But the Me,ies thar rapidly hastenns on
our Brethren in the Capital Of the Provinces greatly excite
our COMMUNICATION and hope your Exeeency VAL us
yor Endeavou Vesenr further Accumulation o. ls
| on that alrvA.y loEey diitieiied People.
By urtng up the Port of Bottom Tome imagine that inc
Cour Of Trade might be turned htheand TO our benct
But Mature in the Formation of our Harbour, fooie our
becoming Rivals in Commerce with chat convenient Mart
And were il otherwie we mutt be dead Co every deA OF
Iufieeof all feelings Of Humanity-couid We ihou'sS
one Thought TO ezc Wealth, and raeoar Fortunes on
the Ruin Of iuffsrng Neighbours But 10 Jar nom 'e
eeiving Benefit greatly Injured by the innt.hs uP
the Harbour of Bottom il depsves US OF Market ioi
much the Target Part Of our Wea.Inda Imports and
there NOT Town in the Province but VIII ieei e'e IA
Effects OF it. Permit then, Sir, TO apply 70 your S
mency and JutSe afford every Alienation IN your
Power and procure for every poiteie NeAei' nom
this exteniive Mitchell.
We account it the seate Unhlppnc that this Province
which has ever been foemo in Loyalty 10 the kings OF
Btain--in its Efforts to defend their Territories and en-
large their Domnons be the t 10 feel our Soye-
rcgns ievereit Diplealure. Our Fathers fed rom Up
preon braved every Danger and here began settlement
bare Creation. Ao incredible are the fafgues anc
Difficulties they encountered 10 iu5due dreaH wnoer-
ncis filed with Savage Beats, and yet more Savage Men
Blu, by their nvneble Reiourion they role hyperion 70
them all and BY their afoniAns E:.osEs greatly i1e-
raed the Settlement of the other Birth Colonies IN
America. Yet Sir, we fPeak il with Org the Sons
are checked and difbonorrd for exhibiting PS OF their
nheriting ome Portion Of that Spirit which in their Fa
Tiers produced Nueh afoniGing Ef4ects.
"A happy Union with Great-Britain, IS the Whof the
Colonies It's their unpeaable Grief that has in any
Degree been interrupted. We erneity deiire to repair
the Breach. We ardenty pray that Harmony may be
reored. And for theie Ends every Meafure compatible
with the Dignity and Safety Of Britih Subjects we ihai
gladly adopt.
We allure your Exeeleney 1all make il our eonitant
Endeavour to preee the Peace and promote the Welfare
Of the Province and hereby we ihall bct advance the
Intcref Of our Sovereign.
In theie Times the Administration of Government mutt
be peculiarly arduous and difficult but yours we with may
be eay the Nature of Things will politely admit,and
the Event happy and that your public Labous may be
crowned with the nobl.it Reward-the voluntary, dii-
intereitcd APplaufe of whole free People.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-06-23

Lar Friday his Exceilency the Governor
having directed the Secretary to scquaint the
twoHouies tina, twas his Pleaiure the Genefal
AfTembIy fhould be diaolved, and to declare
the fame diiIolved accordingly the Secretary
went 10 the Court Houle,apd finding the Door
of the Representatives Chamber locked, d.
reeted the Mehenger to 60 in and acquaint
the Speaker that the Secretary had Melfage
from his Excelency 10 the Honorable Houle,
and dehTed he might be admitted to deliver
it; the Mehenger returned, and faid be had
acquainted the Speaker herewith. who men
toned it to the Houle, and their Orders were
to keep the Door far :---WhsIespon the fol-
lowing Proclamation was Publilhed on the
Stairs leading to the Representatives Cham
Der, in prefence Of leveral Members of the
Houfs. and great Number of other Perfons,
and Immediately after in Council.
Province Of MAssAcHusETIs-BAv. 4,
By the q OV Z K N O r. !
\ A PR o c L M T / o N for dilolging1
GeneTal-court. a
w HEREAS the Proceedings Of I
w HouEe of Representatives, in the
fent Seiion of the General Court, ms
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-06-23
T o B E

T o B E
eat and YER
it'll a Barn and
Land, including
.uated, and a fine hea
n-Houle, on a gr
iGons can eahly be
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-06-23

= 1f'yls1l e.relg] y.s ard 6r-ff"ee u : Asl1al-
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-06-23

Eay zUaJ
| nd Sold n
Nea
/ E L:
fion of ],
|enoe, Rho.
| 4 rape.-----
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-15

Amafea, rpen j1r a f'U rloafls, LITTLE or nc
marry quenld go into lbe kixg's tregjioy.
NEw-YoRg, April 7. The Upper Eouie
of the Afembly OF Georgia having reieettd
the memorial ient them Nv the Lower houie,
lor the re appointment Of Benjamin Franklin,
kiq agent in Great Britain, fer the iaid CO.
lony, DUNG another year. The Lower Houie
have iniiltea upon their appointment, reiolved
that the right rs iolelyin ;hcm, that the thanks
CT tie houie for his faithful lervices, be trahi-
mitted TO him, with norice of his appointment
for another year commencing the I'd OF March,
and ] sol. iterling lalary for the fame, over and
above his charges ard diiburiements, incured
on account OF has agency.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-15
For the MAssAcHusErrs SPY.

For the MAssAcHUsETTs SP Y.
Mr.. THOMAS,
TT has with jufneis been frequently remark.
ed by lome of the mott eminent parrots IN
the Britllh dominions, and Especially by iome
in this province, that the liberty OF the pgeis is
one of the greateit privileges we can enjoy
and is that, which, every true Engliihman will
ever try to lupport at the riique OF all that IS
dear to him. inppoie the utility Of the preis
coniiits in this, viz. that as long as tyTannlcal
ufurpers are nor entirely beyond bluih, an
exhibition OF the inIuitice OF their conduct, 10
the public, may Poaibly have Tome tendency 10
reclaim them Or to encourage the oPPreiied
to oppoie them, and publiih TO the world the lie
gallty and wicledneis OF what they oppoie.
One or the other of theie points, | apprehend,
is what the various writer's for America lber-
ty conftantly aim at. An application OF this
will be evident to every impartial generous tree
man.
A few perions, not very remote, ieem Juit as
angry that the New-England newspapers mutt
fpread the cry of periecution in the Mafiachu-
fetts, as fome Others are, that the American pa
pers mutt ipread the cry OF unconstitutional
procedure in the Britilh parliament Though
ifit can beproved, thatthere is periecuton IN the
Mafachuietts, every man of reaion or religion
muR allow that there is as great foundation for
the former as the latter.
| am iony that any thing Ikea rskgi0H5 diff
pure or contention among protecting chriiuans
lhould appear in a newspaper bus however
odd fuch things may feem, yetit is absolutely
necefary, in the preiens ttuation OF things,
that they ihould appear there. That the BaP-
lift have been repeatedly perlecuted, (without
narrowing up cid affairs, in which, not only
Bapuifs have been bamjbed, and erHfLy pr 10
dsafb) and are now periecured, in this Provin c,
(unleis nothing is periecution bur choPping a
mans head off, for refufing to iuPPort mimi
try which they declare they conicientiouily dill
ient from, and which they are obliged by no
contrt to iuPPort is Inconteftlble. ihall
ar prefent, FAY nothing OF thoie laws, HozV IN
being in this province, by which they are thus
haraiied only, that they are consraY to the
Britlih confitauon, contrary to all liberty, civil
orreligicus, and contrary TO the ve,y ebarfer q
fbi, 6rsyiaes, by when It is alone enabieA 70
make any laws.
With regard to the term esggicieafisaf dilF1fsri
required in the Bapu2s Certificate, 1t u a mere
play thing, fnce no man can determine 1t, and
eipecialy iince a often as tleir opponents ihali
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-15

hsy i9jbagd . ti:y; fiirgs ,cSil5 avaa!@ nsa-
ba5y Eh5lV 10 .3..g.., 3.1t,t@-, las any
AjpRts gwf6 Tta IN ia. mufcy, as tpe c0a &C.
esRn. Ter her rand,atl IA 10 sdgy, bN as tte II
ttt7 efytr J5liatatisn., IN cssjf7aece q a
Plan for its remaining a jiaef 6&! yryoX man
thereby TO make IL e0iaent tia. tie e5iH tSa9f
ysMs, yoM' csncLyfos is ob0ieyly fnJf, aals6 4
came into emjleae avilbsut tie r2-staafioa Of
man far tbe fame n,2tiVss that scoHla haze
influenced Der 10 haze dealt abrigttly and can
d'aly qoitb her bnGand, and hy tie did TO y0H
bft0re 6e qvas married, aV0ula Goabtisj5 ba0e
had the fame influence avit5 regard 10 any altar
man, nalfij TIE kasqOiedge Of her bnt6aSds
boarding Nth y0R, an6 Thereby baajiSg an op-
portnnity Of kaouuiag that tie baan:G .fy'nr
heart had rendered YAK ab0ve allmen, o6nexians
10 hin, in qUbiob vie1v Of The CAFE, soe may
fairly conclude that il 1Va5 tie extremity 9fbe~
GtuatiOa qubieb t6reed the truth thru a djlpo-
Gtisn Of MIND TO keep ii to bajFf; b5idfs, her
keeping the k'r9grledge Of yOar guilt ti0nl Pa6Iif
Vieq0, Till that extremity teak place, sOben Ter
tbreataing circumstances mgfb a p0aUs,JM m
esntive to her Jpeakng tie truth, 0ay mafb
enr0beratcs the evide1ce againH you, Especially
if We eOgifdfr that under tbsif circRnyfanee',n0
compQt7 Or LHnatiVe motiOe5 onld haze intiN-
enee bit you go on to Olisrvs that It isjHqged
its not in her pOacsr 10 determine Jgfy q0be'e
to lay The abmgs' I5e mgR IN that cafe, be Letf
to JUICE nbOn The greatef probability, aObieb
kind ofe0idenee, connected NTH yor b9pcs Of
sifaping through that channel, gVONla MT qbe-~
rate much ia yozr tavOr as IL only evinfes that
yon qVas me, c7nozg others, 1Ubo haze pr9'lifnted
virtue, and rendered yOnrJff a PET to Jdfiey,
and numerically to be abborred BY eU1y qUrlt'
qmlba- to mankind: BIT gVben it IS eOgiIde,ed
that at the tins of her declaration, her life
zu.qS at immediate hazard, qVbm be might Jgfy
fear Goytfy being called before God, to giUe an
account of her cmdnf7. Is Il mgf probable
that be aOonld add to The gveigbt Of her iniqnity,
and 6AIt divns Vezgmcs to fail apon her,
mare especially as be 5Oas educated IN a )0ber
family, and early taught the rndimeafs Of
ChJiliamt, aobieb are rarely 70 far erGjfd as
not to haze efficacy in times Of dlJtryls l.! row
pbraE, &C infinite concern proceeds 1 conclude,
f-mtbe JSnIe anbaVe ofyOar cum im2orfaneeaS
the svord Infinite in that CAFE cannot otberSV5je be
to yonv p~p9f,and boVOe0er pioHs y'r G5fUsr-
ations may Jcem, you do but thereby fglien a
caami61ion Of the hde4ns6 sfyow hart, and
infamy 5fysw prat7ioes fbe DEEPER on the minds
Of The impartial, and R0mp yom true character
IN capitals, (Which hmF mil not Obhitr0fe.
I'm impartial OL/ir0sr.
Newbury-Port, April 9th, I774.
1.-THE above came properly recommended.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-15
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.

Mr.. THOMAS,
By giving the following place in your
next, you will fervc respectable family,
and oblige confant cultomcr.
TFIND IN the EDEx- Journal, (pnbI@ed BY
4 yowjelfnd CO. at NsIObwy-P0rt, a piece
Egned G. p. fran 10bieb It appears, that
be being tired Of The riidlcnls, sObiib be has %
obviogly pwebglSd, begins to exert bis (or lsare
Otbr PGyjan's )rsgl6nizg faculties, to diO5fbim-
JeJfsf The fruits sfbifs Labour. Tie Ja5yfan1e
q BIS real6Hizgs Is in The fallgsviHg sOords,Diz
6 au'iab 1 frsliane eDs'y jniici0rts psyi9n mil
be esnvinesd d, iftbcy Aok into The beba0ToAp
eftbs perrin, far Of esnlfguende,i J5e had eOer
a t5szgbf Of lyizg the charge Ggaigl7 me, %s
EUsaid haze dsHs II, gobea 1t so5Rld b0vs been
JSme ad0aatage to her, isjfead of beigg married
to q aiau,vybsle t7Iez9'Slt Ge e0ald ae5ey Gxfea
to * mfiHed TO-" BIT fry 11r. J. g. P.
kykat dses y0nr arguing PrgOs ? If y0n any
mean her imPadenee in marrying urGs- IiTab
eiytazfrsceS, S,:4 thereby LlIJst7igg beyiel and
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-15
American Magazine,

: Or UNIVERSAL
Repoftory of In.truction and Amufement
For M A K { IL, I774.
c o N 4 AMI G.,
An Grafton; delivered March the fifth, 1874, the re-
gen Of the town of Bottom. BY the Honorable John
Hancock, Eiq;--on Human Happine6--Elay on the
Origin of Letters-Juftice and Generoiity the
markabe HiRory Of Wbraham Wentworth, concluded
A Council to the Lades-Method of diRiing Salt Wa
ter--Expenrnent on Tea---Treatie the Smal-Pox
DR.. TiiIots method of recovering drowned Penons-
The Fortune Hunter, contnued---PoETIc ESSAYS
Cattle Building---Verles addrefled to Young Lady
A Manuscript found among the Writings of the late
Benjamin Pratt, Eff; of New York---AnfSer to the
Rebus in No. H.--HIsToRIcAL CHRoNIcLE---
General Hitory Of America---DoMEsTIc INTEL
Meiiages of the Governor, Council and
Houe Of Representatives., of the Maiiachuetts. Bay
Marriages and Deaths--Meteoroogie Oblervations
the Weather---Goyernor Hutchinions Hiiiory, sc.
Printed by and for, l. THO MAS, near the Market,
and fold by the Printers and Booksellers in AMERICA.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-15
This day was publifhed,

Embelhel with elegant Engavngs, /. The Buf of the
Honourable John Hancock, Fig; Imported BY the Goddsis
of Liberty and Ancient Brton. ii. The FoItune
Hunter, humorous hiitoreal piece.
N u vi Err III. of
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

From the LONDON MAGAZINE, for Oetober 1874.
On The NATURE and USE sfCRITICISM'
CRITICISM is the art of judging
~ with propriety concerning any object
or combination of objects /; but, in more
limited ienie, the fcience of criticilm is con-
fined to the fine arts {: the principles of the
fine arts are beft unfolded by itudying the
fenGtive parts of our nature, and by learn
ing what objects are naturally agreeable,
and what are naturally difagreeable. The
man who afpires to be critic in theie arts
mutt pierce fill deeper he mutt clearly
perceive what objects are lofty, what low,
what proper or improper, what are manly,
and what are mean and trivial. Hence
foundation for Judging of taite, and for rea-
fonine upon it. Where it is conformable
to principles we can pronounce with Ger
tainty that it is correct, otherwife that it is
incorrect, and perhaps whiniical. Thus the
fine arts, like morals, become rational
(cience. and like morals may be cultivated
to high degree ofre6nement.
Manifold are the advantages of criticifm,
when thus fudied as rational icience. In
the frf place, thorough acquaintance with
the principles of the fine arts redoubles the
entertainment thole arts afford. To the
man who reGgns himfelf entirely to fenti-
ment or feeling, without Interpreting any
fort of Judgment, poetry, muiic, painting
are meer paflimes. In the prime OF life,
indeed they are delightful, being Imported
by the force of novelty, and the heat OF /
Imagination but they lofe their relifh gra-
dually with their novelty, and are generally
neglected in the maturity of life, which dif-
notes to more ferrous and more important
occupations. To thofe who deal in CRU
CHM as regular fcience governed BY juit
principles, and giving fcoPe to Judgment as
well as to fancy, the fine arts are a favour
ite entertainment, and n old age MAINTAIN
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03
ING auadvjsdJ pm my name 10 a pa

TIA, ING madvysdI pm my name 10 a pa
II Per called profit. Je. Ggned 81 about 10
1frIsns in tie to7Un Of Plymouth, sf'qU5ie6 f0VOr
an an iaba5itan,, tvitbO4f being u fy acquainted
4citb the def and tendency 9fn, the nature ffbe
ftp / qva5 then taking, as oagbf 10 haze 6eea
and finding 4po~ more t50rOagb eogGatrAfioH q Il
thar / haze been Gscsived, and fbAf aiG PrOtgf is
ROT only contrary 10 fbgs Political principles !"
(Which / 4Uas educated, and BY zVbieb Iba1e eOer
teen goVerzed, bm retEgnant 70 tbat true ,lpirit q
kberfy, 4ubieb, % batpil, and Abngf a@ivfgjaG
srsUalt and thai IL aJ6 more openly sepelft, and
in eSstl, centuries, tbtjgf mfgi~es s0qO Periagg,
BY e.veyy-bOnef bearsd Ameriean, for the PrsIsr-
,Datiou Of our jgf rights and P'fgiltge',
and The PrsUsgGon Of (ave,y and eRprs1ion 1
hereby, Of my GUN free 4vA and accord, make this
tH5le rccantafi0n Of the Jame.-Hqpigg, and nor
doubling, BY this at7iOn, to reeeie tie JorgiVeH'
AndtO Be rS4fatsdia that faUoar 4obic6 bNVf
IojERB Jorfeited-gf The tOzO1 Of Plymouth IN
particular, aadgft the candid community IN general.
AteG. JAMES THOMAS.
PEfER TURNER,
JAH1AZIEL FEMME.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03
NEw-YoRK, December "a, 1873.
P R o P O S A L S

For printing by SUBSCRIPTIONS,
THE Memoirs of the Life of the Rev.
Il GEORGE WHITFIELD, M. A. Late Chaplin
Of the right Hon. the Counties of Huntington. In which
every circuanee worthy of natee both in has private and
public character recorded Faithfully ieleeted from his
original papers, Journals and Letters Illutated by
rey of ntereng and entertaining Anecdotes, from the be
authorities.
To which ap added,
A particular account of this Death and
Funeral AMI extracts rom the Sermons which preach
ed on that location.
BY the Rev. JOHN GILLIES, D. D.
c o N d T ] o N S.
/. 1t fall be printed in large Twelves, good paper
and with new and neat types.
H. 1t will eonf of about three hund ed pages, and the
Pice to the fubbers will be than Six Shllngs,
neatly bound and etered, although the London edition is
nearly double that price.
III. 1t ha be put the pre oon 100 have fub-
frbed ard the names of the iubfcribe printed at the
bcginnins. 49, e
w. The books as foon fnied, viii be delivered to
The fubferbers upon paying Six Shllings.
v. Thoie that bcrbe for twelve ha have thirteenth
gratis.
Subscriptions are taken in by PHILIP
FIREMAN in Union-freet, facing the cornheds, and
PHILIP FREEMAN, Jun. near Liberty-Tree, in Bottom,
and by all the Printers and Booksellers the Continent
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03
For the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.

MT. HOMAS,
YYIN peru6ns your fon.tme hago hi hob
II Geyed the un,be petition hof dicarded b, hand we
faic oy that hany whatever, ud take hocaion fem
Ia few words Poke hnhadverenty to old huP hour names
% the WORLD hin 70 unandioe ha mlnne, thoie coo was
concerned hin doing hr do we'd to eondher that the
free hof headueation ha gate Influence hover young
peophes mind, Especially thoie 900 a. not been VoSd
th 6thaile hoppsrtuntes nor ave al marty hadvantha
kes m e literary way, hand tuhaton hin life hendeIs
kt difficult hand we hare forty that any hud be 70 dr;y
himpoyrd has to make an ande hof hus with eh bread
iots 20 the wodl The public viii NOT har hal wonde
nor Be lied Rat hour mode of reech hand way hot
sals, when we Pubih hour hzlPhabet to the world W.
HAZE C ID, He, Hcf. &C, Haich Hi,Ha; Hell, Fem
Een. Ho, Pc, Gu, Har, Hcs, TIE, We, Hu, HUI, Hex,
Wye, Hszod, &C. hand now drs that the haashor hot
the u-ble petition darded bach, vii han uileet to bus
pocr ris win clear hup this haar tie word has vel
hai Is haoIrys viii hadn, hof tor he may dsPena upon ~
evil be reduced TO the neeef,y hot living upon docks
hand oboas ead hand oss aI1SLts he reandasf ESf
"a, has e .sc,s De. HAp..GAL
EHIZABETH.
AMMAN sa4 S al.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03
GARDEN Sc L ID S.
Alarge aAortment of GARDEN SEEDS,
Imported from LONDON,

ALTO, an aloItment of AMERICAN SEEDS,
Sold at the following prizes lin tcng money per pound
peale and BEANS per bufhe and very cheap per fmaler
quantities, for ready money only, BY
John w H i Z,
Gardner, and Seeds-Man, in SEvEE-STAR LANE,
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

MONDAY next Will be publiihed,
rEmLeihel with -aro) View of the Town Of boi'or
AMI ePreie.,a.on OF hrnder Storm, neatly ensra'-
e. o. copper.
MBER I. Of
The Royal AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
Printed by 1. THOMAS.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

ANY Gentleman who inclincs to engage
"A in the Employment ofA
SCHOO l. : NJ A S T f R,
by enduring of the Printer hereof, may hear of good
school IN popuous leaPot town. 1t agreeable, he may
en- age in the Sc DOL fer lie, with good Proipeet.
Fsb, aayy 2, I-74.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

+ OST. Surpoled TO be taken through
IL miaaEe on the srh Of January, from the houis OF
Flea Bak the sn of he Punch Fowl IN Btookly g
MEAL. BAG, containing 4 low Cale, IN which
an ACCOUNT-BOOk of about four qures of paper,
bound in pa shmcnt, about half wrote through Who
ever VIII return TIE BOOK TO the owner, who may be
known by inspecting il, to the aforementioned Baker,
ihall have DOLLAR reward for their trouble, and no
queitions aleed.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

that relilh which they produce in ;
ing of life. In the next place, a
phlcal enquiry into the principle
line arts, lnnureS the reAcctins mi
mott inticing tort OF logic. The
OF rcaioning upon fubjeets 10
tends to habit and habit, ttrer
the reafonlng faculties, prepares
for entering into fubjeets more DIFF
abitra6t.
To have, in this rcfpcef, ajuf
ton of the importance of criticlim
but reflect on the common metho
cation, which, after iome years fp'
quiring languages, hurries us wi
leait preparatory dilcipline into
profound philoiophy - a more
method to ALLEVIATE the tender m
abitract fcience is beyond the rca
vcntion and accordingly, with
fuch REGULATIONS, the bulk of :
contracts fort of a hobgoblih teri
is feldom if ever fubdued. l.
apply to the arts are trained in +:
ferent method they are led IT
from the eafier parts of the o.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

ALSO, large variety OF FLOW FIX
SEEDS and PLANTS, too numerous to mention here.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

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The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-02-03

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to reaion upon fub;ects that le1r OF "a a
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