davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-01-20

For the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
Mr.. THOMAS. N

MIR. Thomas, -
TT gives me inexprefibIe fatisfa6ion to be-
4 hoi1 the glorious exertions in the prin1pa
sUwns in New Hamplhire, to preierve the
siehfs Of America. Their late proceedings
syince that they want neither political wiidom
nor patriotic ardour and Texped they will
even furpais their noble brethren in the other
colonies .----- @ happy America ! thy halcyon
DAYS begin to dawn |. thy inhabitants are re-
folute for liberty, and ardent Mr. human glory.
May HEAVEN forever fhine upon the Anne
ficans, and enable them to haniih every ina
dow OF tyranny from their fair land.
L OaC K E.
Rezi0as Of Light, 1874.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-12-08

itse ats ofpassia:a COZ aloe6id are r:pcaiel),hey
|iapplyto all the merchants and traders in THAR
Irclpedive towns and diariets, and take full ia
iventory Of all the goods, wares and merchandize
aforeiaid in their Polefion, whether they nall
have been imported before or after che 6rt Of Der
cember aforciaid requiring them TO offer no
more for fae. until faid a0s ihall be repealed,
and if any merchant. trader or Others. ihal refufe
to have an inventory taken or fhall offer for ialc
after the iaid tenth Of October. any iuch goods,
wares or merchandise: 1t is expressly recon-
mended TO the committees aforefaid, that they
take the goods into their poieaion to be forcd
at the rik of the proper owners until the repeal
lof the acts aforefaid, and Publi.h the names Of
iueh refractory merchants, raiders or purehalers,
that they may meet with the merits Of enemies
70 their country. And the towns and dii:iess
Throughout: the province are ALTO adviied, that
they by no means faitvigourouAy TO aaiR and
fupport their committees, III diicharging this as
we'll as the other duties of their Offices, and to
cauie this relolution TO be executed by every
meainre which they ihsll thiak neceGary. ,f o
Signed BY order Of the Provincial Congreis, "a
/ r. JOHN HANCOCK, PRECEDENT. ~
A true extraa from the minutes, e y
''" BENJAMIN LiNcoI N, Secretary
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-12-08

\ DIED. Mrs. cossOa. w:ass CT Tic haze Mr..
Cotton, a noted cook. --Mr, HOLMES 6in pion. -
Mrs. Allman.-Miis Sally Adan,s.--AfT. Fran
CHS Minott, merchans.---Ar Bridswater, Mr..
\ Themas .Ames.--At Charlton, Mre. Tucker
at AndoveS, Eunice Hol.->As New. York. tbs
Rev. John . iiyie, u. D.
4 On the sthinlt. disd, Rssbur, Mr. BENJAMIN Mana.
ne, eompoiu, Ana in DEATH gave in ch,,r
tn DIS family iety comply with che saviee OF the xa
senral sonereis, as to his funeral. 1sesxxza Hmm
| SAIEA, Dsessu6sr 6. At a town-mcsting laH
Friday, a committee Of fifteen very relpettabLs
inhabitants were eholen for carrying into execa-
ton In this town the mesiures OF tn. Conorel.s.
| "nlias'avr @, lIagsis) Nsy. Ths si,srsooa
ne wos BODY OF srehani pelsns la ts cit,, rsisA
to ss between tour and five hurdca waited opaa Tia ho,
.ss FEY TON RANDOLPH, Elq, aud the sea Of .he DE-
esaies OF this soony aslsd &c shs sapo a.d pei.usA
the following ADDRESS st 'sfA -
prSAToA, and The ab~ DsLEsArss Of re sss,A ~
vss'aia. S0Ls sgssLd stsbs capr wsiEADlsass. a.
wednesday, the efb IF Nssesabss I77z. s
Tbs aadrgi Of ibs MERcHANTs,, TRADRRS,
sr1sfssri 81 a.a"ai ss'sss is williamsburg
OEETLEMENs t.E f-e-S
v " seneyoas aad voluntary interpoliiisn. ara
tas WHEN aetr under approximations that lnas ssalsre,
Would e< adopted dsosatssy 10 ts ApetsnSe Of
we VIA 10 iapporr with Popsty, eosay TO tie n,sa-
ton " the Gsne'a Conss asa BY your wiien and pri.
Cd fears, and given uaissiAi l.tAi.n, demand. oa,
grateful acknowledgements IS, t >
Truly lsnble Of che nesey Of prervny pesos and har-
nlsay nor eny bctween thu dssn colonies bat ao among
all ranks aud ecs in each solSnyana TO ow our readiness
u concur IN iueh pradenE T,eAiuss n,oR ike
y TO procure Teds Sf grievances we now pelent the
ION, voluntarily and seReay 6snod ~ we, CO
our pat solvs TO adhere Ay thereto, we hope to be a.
vosTed "ta your advice and aase every future smsr~
gensy." tstrs ..@.g .sI1 ~
lssDbi b0yrHiosS ID. ja!lSsVi.e ANSWER.
GEfTLRMxN,
it glves US great ilson Hnd tina, sur eoadsd haa
received ns appreciation OF your rcesbe body, and yI
may be sured nall all osexons endea,our 70 move on
the firm Priaepks ofjuacs add the eonaisuon The dc.
esass are very fenbe OF the great advantage th s5uny
will receive from your union with then and they coner !,
"wry metoross that YOU, d6cgains the nusAce N your
commercial ntere, have Grnsrouay concud with thera il
the great frussie for liberty. Such snanny, we tru, will
convince an ninca Administration ocths impdsnce OF thslr
msaarss and produce efstss 70 fAluaS as 70 make us
ease with pleaiure The part we have asa ia pport II
American fesdom." ~ ~
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-12-08
80 The ia(t Chance.

A few ENGLISH GOODS, nov femaining In the stow a
DUNCAN INGRAHAA1, jun.
la vniou-e,:, Bottom. may be puealsd, On txms wholly
to the advantage Of the puehar, they are as so~s viz
plNT and half pint China Bowls, Cups
and Saseesj 6, 49, 9, 10 and bow ikccns wirss.
broad black bone sce few blond lsOss ana hrsaA sdgass
fine chip hats, braid cod and sPpns iOs s ell wide la
da Pertains, Iosted esour ssis kvef handle knives ssA
forks very nsat for 1ol o. T. the safe pieces Of ~has
eaeoss yellow and aPsd hollands, Miss cos-bseI Nor
pumps, infants red and eea d. variety Il kk itss
and gloves random, black, and white ELK kofs shildseas
elton, Icad and worried ho, table cloths sm Sc to Io-4
oe very eegant half yard and half ell carpsne sriss ana
erimion plafhes, worried caps, brolios, &c. &c.
They who dsGen Purchaing mua apply immsdisieIy.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-12-08

ErOUR Hundred 'rho4iand Bricks, manu-.
s.ed BY the dgss ,a Snn,, ro9' Of n. .swsot
b,hrn sf,h, and the other colonies, and
- IL ioia ior tnJ. fthet ysief ana anplOymsnt BIZ
~ 70 - -S"TTIjsD. nssr Le~,y-Tne.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-12-08

TIE Subscriber begs leave .bru,ch ~.
lin ofsddreou. Thinks futssient proof ~ .n@
tifeiy unscquantsd with the NATTER whsn he an
lie, that he at chseAown, Sssth-c Goipa. wid.ss
adirrii was 6gnsd. JOHN ORAY.S
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-12-08
In PROVINCIAL CONGRESS
Caubridce Dscenksr 7, r71A

YT/HEREAS by the rigorous operation
wv Of the Bottom Porr-bill, the metropolis
Of this province and the neishbouring town OF
Charleltown have been brought into mot dit.
sfsful RATE, many Of the inhabitants being de-
prived Of the means oftheir fubhAence, and re-
auoed to the cruel alternative Of quitting their
Indications, or perifhing in them by famine, il
they had not been fupported by the Tree and &C.
nerous contributions Of our filter colonies, even
from the remotel parts of this continent. -
RsJsIvS, That the grateful Acknowledgements
Of this Compress be returned TO the ieveral colo
nies for having 20 deeply interefted themfekes
in behalf of faid towns under their preient fuf-
frings in the common oauie; and thar the. Con-
xreis conhder their donations NOT only as nnex
ampled acts of benevolence to this province in
general, which has alio greatly fuHered, and of
charity to thoie towns in particular, but as con-
vincing proof, Of the firm attachment Of all the
colonies TO the glorious cauie Of liberty, and Of
sheir Fixed determination to fupporr them in the
aoble fand they are now making for the Liberties
Of themielves and of all America.
a.; Signed by order of the Provincial Congrefs,
JOHN HANCOCK, Prefdens.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-07-16

you in the oA exalted Station in this Prov;oee
and eonhing in your Exeeeney that you will MAKE the
known Contribution and Charter Of the Province the Rule
o. your Naturalization We beg Leave TO allure ,ou
no'h'ns on our Fart mall DC wanting that mar contribute
20 render the fame eay and happy ,ouIe and 60 sd
your Eresi!sney in promoting she PROPERTY of hs Ma
jsitys Government and the Welfare of our conioents
AND we thank your Exeelency for the Aune, YOU ass
Pesied to give OF your Concurrence with Us therein
gives Us Pam ODE informed by your Excel eney, ;has
you have the kings particular Comnanes for held
ing the General Court ct Salem, from the fra Day Of
90" innsns June, usn ms Masiy mall hsve 6suhsd his
royal Will and Pleaiure tor holding II again m Goaon."
we are entirely az Lob for the csufe u this COmmand,
we cannot conceive any pubic Utility arnne from IL.
ana both we and our Contuents are cow luferine the
great lneonvenienees of it,.
The Removal OF the A1emby from the Court Houis ia
botOn it, ancient and only convenient Scar, has very
lately given erea, Deontsot to the good Psovle of thu.
rfo''nee and we cannot but think that Miispreenta
Tons from Perion ehdng th, Province have induced
maeiy' Mners TO adyIle his Msjeay to lay your Ex-
Gel eney uAdeT an Injunction whereby tie Peope are IN
TINS lnanee deprived of the Benefit Of that Discretionary
Power, which vefed N the Governor by the Charter.
and has been exereed by former Goye,nors Of deter
INNING 10 'osh Cafe TOR the Good OF the Province We
eoasde however IN your Exeeileney's Impartnliy and
uiee, that the State OF th Province ana n. Cha
rattef Of his Maeys SubjeSs IT,, their Loyalty to
Their Sovereign, theu Affection for the parent Country
as well their nvincble Attachment to their ju Rights
and Liberties will be laid before hi, Msoy and We hope
th.s by IN" Means your Exeellsncy viii be the happy
initrument OF Iemovngsthe Diipeafure Of his M.eay
and reitoring Harmony which has too lore been inter
rupsd by the Articles % n,srefed and de6eons Men,
Your Exeelleney has laid no particular Bu6nsf before
u.s. excepting the supply Of the Teauy for the support
OF Government tor the.enioinE Year. 10 which we hA
give our immediate Auen,os a, alto to any Other Mat
'ers your Exeeeney may pIe,e TO lay before u.s. and
glse that Dlips'eh TO the public 3ufnel, Which the
ton will admit
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-07-16

TIE Honorable Hol/e Of Repre/eHtafiveS, be-
/srs they proceeded TO BafnsG in Salem,
on Wedne(6ay Ian came into the JoIIo7ving
RESOLUTIONS,and ordered the fame
TO Be entered on their Journal, zig.
.RESoLYED, That by the Royal Charter Of this Pro-
vince, the Power Of eonvenng, prorogung and ad-
iourng the Great and General Court Adembiy. from
time to time is vsned in the Governor, to be exerefed
a. he hsl judge neeery and for the Good Of the Peo
ple.--Therefore,
ReEvGd, Thstit 10 clearly the Opinion Of this Ho6fs,
That whenoever the Governor Of the Province doth con-
vene or bold the General Ademby any Time Place
unneesarly or merely in Obedience Inhuaion, and
without exercng that Judgment and DilcFeon Of his
own with which BY Charter he 10 fpecially veed for the
Good of the Province il is manfsfly ncOn6hent with
the Letter. well theSPt and Intention Of the Char
ter.
ResEve1 That the Town Of Beess bath from the ear
lief Times Of this Province been judged, and l 10
rous Accounts the o convenient Place for holding the
Ceneral Aaembly, and accordingly ample Provifon 10
there made for the Accommodation Of the fsd General
AHembly, very great ExPenee 60 the People Of
this Province.
Rravtd, As the clear opinOpof this HOuie, that the
General Afemby cannot be removed from It's aoeient
Seat the Court Houie in Bottom and held IN any other
Place without great aud manifold Inconvenience to the
Members thereof and Injury ard Damsge to thoie who
have neeesry Bu6nefs TO tranfaa 18th the ad General
AGsmbly many Of which Inconvenience have been
clearly ffated and expseed BY former HOuit Of Repre-
fentatives as appears BY their journals.
RssEved That this Houfe Zee Neeefhty for the
Removal of The General AGembIy from its ancient and
only convenient Place the Court HOue in Bottom, the
Town of Salem and the Removal Of the laid A6embly
from the Court Houfe in Boacn, without Neeefity, 10
AZ all Times to be eOnhdeed very great Gfievsnet.
LaR 7Jarfaay Committee Of tie HOME Of
RebreLSnfafiVeJ qUaifed on TIE GoVeTBor
with TIE JaIIOGUi1g AajaUer 10 Dir SP6ECH
at The Opening Of TIE Se0Tan.
May II pkejt yssr Exeslieng,
XTOUR speech to both Houles Of the General AZ
II f.mbly at the opening Of this Seiiion, has been
read add eondeed with al due Attention IN the HOufs
Of Reprefentstives. :.
Your Exeeleney has therein fgnihed % % that o.;
Maeay has been plesfed spPont you Governor and
csStan-Csneral Of his Province Of Maisehuietis-Bay.
ana that your conmii;on has been read and puehed
we congratulate ySsE EIssenet en- yO fate aEfEs acc
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-07-16

ITO Be fold, III Cohailet, a FARM; con!
Il tanning about So sert with good HOuIej barn and
Chale houe en f.hcsd into fnau dsiiions with tune
WILL the baildihgs zlmo nsN and in good repair mile
ard IN half from good harbour loot Of the Post Of Bocn
and mile from the meeting houe and fhoo, little more
tlias twenty miles rum Bolton. Enquire Of COL Lincoln
Of bingham, Mf. Richard Blfngs Of BefOn, o. De BeA
of Erd cohaHss.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-07-16
New Auaion-Room; Cornhill.
TOMORROW MORNING, a; 10 O'cioek,

At GREENLEAF's Auetion- Room, A.,
A LARGE AHortnent Of EHgliih and
IA Hard Ware GOODS, and q1antity Of choice N :
DIGO. w. CREENLEAF, AVSeoucer.
The Sal. will begin At Oecek, and Be eOntnosd on
Tuefday Lrxt.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-07-16

NEwfoAr, May 90. We hear, thar lrf Tuefday
fennght died, deteed by all true friends TO Liberty that
Infamous old traitor, T. III, late C>-r Of Maj
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-07-16
30 TO ~, June "a, 1874

~ J""s 81 TIT
TIE Honorable Hoaf Of ReprsjsntafiVeS, BE-
fore they proceeded 10 BaGnsG in Salem
on Wedneiday Ian came isfo the JoIio7viae
RESOLUTIONS,and ordered tie iamt
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-28

of the Poh Conieseraey Is tie Commander IN Chief O.
the rebels ct il 10 hoped they VIII al DC S'oasht 10
flbniilion." i
Letters from Dan,ziek BY the laf mail ad.fc, thai
6nee Sweden has been declared aboate ncnaichlJ ue
liberty Of the pre exits longer, having iuvei that ara
about rs months. Thefe letters add that IT rs emaa-
bic the liberty before allowed 70 rerained that every
one who pubiihcd was Obliged 20 put his name to MS
work or leave his name with the Bookseller tina, fold IT.
which If neglected. the Bookeer looked on as Au-
thor, and liable any penalties inflicted on trial.
This morning il reported upon Change, that advice
was received fom Pctebugh, that the Empress OF Rua
was not only dethroned but aso mprioned, N tie lane
place where her unfortunate huibsnd loa his LIE.
Hzayeb a. BY private letter from Virginia, we earn'
That in draining morals or fwamp, in which were
great many trees &c. they dcovered two creatures OF the
human ihapc, who away upon beirg obiened. lhey
were however oon oveaken, and thr cries brought OUT
woman 10 their aaanoe They all iesmed much ghten-
ed and rome OF them could ipeak Jingle word of any
language Inquiry being made all the country ome
people remembered that good many years ago, man IN
that ne;rhbourhood, whole circumstances were very low,
had appea-ed with his wife, and, it fuppaed, they had
retired into this fSapF, in the middle OF which was mal
rns ground where they had lived and had the children.
The man dyrg, the woman, when they remembered al
ways 10 have been aupd dull creature, had lof the
uf Of her peseh, having pcriUn with whom he could
con,ere. As the children had heard any creature
iteak il is no wonder they dumb. Every endeayour
has been ufa 70 learn them to pea, but they had adc
lit,lc progress when the a!t letters came away"
YORK, Fe5. IS. On the 1T inf. was married at Sad
dlcworth, Abraham Brooks, Widower, aged about thir
~, to Mary Bradley Widow of ieveny but the
Bride was little in debt, the Bridegroom obliged her be
married in her t, and the weather being very rye.c
,hrewher into fuch violent fit of the hakng, induced
the conpaionate Minfer cover her with his wht
the Marriage was iolemnizng.
Venns, february g. The late Emperor Turkey, who
died OH the zI ut. in the s9th year Of bis age.
He was the elde ION of Achmed the third, who de-
,hroned in 1890. He attended the throne in October
17s7 after the death of the Emperor Gilman. He hath
LETT an only ion 1.-THE Sultan Sclim and three daughters
the eldcf of whom above fourteen years of age, and
already the widow of two Grand Viir. The Sultan
Abdouhamet his brother, aged years, has been already
proclaimed Epeor in conformity the right offucceion
eRabihed in Turkey, where the psfss the eldca
Of tie family
Hagae, Holland February 3. Yelerday died here the
Sieur Ia Haye, the age of years. He ma
tive Of France the taking of Utrecht in I677, and
at the battle of Malpaquet in r7oe. He travelled by
land into Egypt, Perfl, the Indies and China married
at the age of 70, and had five children.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-28

sieen * ;em was u ae eanee CT about thee minded
wards .on no. c3ach TIC time the p.fss dii-hargc@
The refinery .. ny .t,ants viii rot, truf, be thought
nec.,ary Support this circumstance, which, however i'm
material may eem, is Of consequence, as 1t iews that
Thom1s Phpps hIs been mhlken IN what be heard from
ny .ootnan. Why therefore may not William canharn,
lohn Beaiort, and John Poalthey, have been kewilc
m;Gaken9 AS Mr.. Whatcly ipeaHs of baving is MICE
bo,G, and Of lis breef being aed in tGas made
bin ds-V bis Lyeatb erab difficulty, it may be imagined
that he knew hinef to be much wounded at the time
offered him the uie OF my coach. declare, upon my hon.
our that then aed him if he wounded, and his
xer was, he had icasch his face, and as there
one blood on the fde of his ht, he knew that he
wounded but thought the hur; very trng, he felt
pain. This he repeated TO eyeral times IN the coach,
but never gave s dan hint of his having fallen,
or of receiving any unfair from Mr.. Temple.
The mutual exercf. which he had u been engaged in
might probably have oceafoned ihortnes of breath.
When Mr.. Whately ifripped at the iurgeons, and
Jaw his wounds he thought them of Iuch little conicouence,
that he emed only dehous of coneeang the atch on his
face, from his mother in whole COMPANY, he ad, he
pe6ted fooa to bel think that night He poke in pei
fe good humour Of Mr. Temple, hoped that he
wounded, and defed that would let him know whether
he was, or not. told him that if Mr.. Temple wound
ed, would inform him Of it ioon home; and
if he did rot hear from that night, be might conclude
Mr. Temple was hurt MIR. Wha;ely not iltisif-
ed with this, but dercd to write him, and inform
him whether Mr.. Temple wounded, not Whea
arrived at my own houie, found Mc. Temple there,
and had the fls6on of hearing from him, that the only
hurt he received, fight fratch in the hand i'm
msdately to Mr.. Whately; but as thought the
affair entirely end, did not keep socy oey letter.
The following is the anlwer ! received.
" Dear Sir, Irfb Of Dec. Erraise.
It is with fasisfsion learn that Mr.. Temple
has received hurt, and obliged both of you your
anxiety on my do imagine ibeys Dc tbe
Leaf far any aRprebeaEsn' fran fbe niRng bart; Ire
cefved. / am dear fir, your moa humble iervant,
WILLIAM WHATELY."
Directed TO Ralph lizard, EIq;)
think it right lay thcie fa before the public, tha
they may form what judgment they think proper.
Berny's Jfresf, Jan. 8, I77f. RIA. lizard.
Tide Mr.. Wbafely's Letter, sitrteS Gksve.
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-28
FRED. BULL, Mayor.

IT my duty declare the public, that Mr. Whateiy
has niaakcn my Words. have been acquainted with
Mr.. Temple many years, and thought his temper
vocnt therefore could never have iaid that it was.
have always thought him Feron Of the GTiee honour
and pofeied of uch proper ipt to chaife any man
who hould preume the fupicicn Gift Mr..
whatey told me, thar ne received Mr.. Temples FIRE, and
then discharged his piol in the air that Mr. Temple off
armed him, and deiirsd him ak his lie which he reuf
ed to do; that he then darmed Mr. Temple, and told
him to take his life unalkcd. thought there was an i'm
proprey in Mr.. Temples drawing his fsord after Air
Whatey had dehaTged the Pto the air and in his &c
newing the fight, after having darned his antagonif
Therefore dered Mr. Whatey Be cautious Of pTopsgane
circumstances which ght tend throw any donour on
ny friend, apPrehenhye it might be the Of
compelling him iecond time to call him Mr..
TempS has Rated the whole traneon TO the public in 70
full aud satisfactory manner, that hope he will give him
f no trouble about it. Conicoas Of the honorable
part which he acted through the whole of this hufne he
has depled the reports which have been circulated con-
feis they alarmed me; Especially when was informed that
they we're be fupporied by asAys. had too good an
opinion Of Mr.. Temple, give the leaf credit any in
furious reports bat If two had fsoTn that they law
him failing Mr. WbGo IL tie b1e az@ jsu0ai e:tcr
sarfs Of Bis lsJy sVta Le tH f5e eysas4, en1
analt 10 6efsEd L;fG (Which the reports ereula-
ted ag4nit Mr. Tenple fear that lie would have bone
thro life, character vy different orn the one he deeves
The sitting and ridiculous dcsTztoas, in the Public
Atvestlsr Of day zhou: lr, ATgeEs-eE zsa Isan
ene have totally renewed my fears. One OF the declarations
know 10 Be iae If therefore tie re- eonincd 10y thing
material sg7:n NJ. Tca?le, which s vsy lar from being
the oase. ;h- -k- add Jrtgc whas c,edt cusht &c e
The Massachusetts spy, or, Thomas's Boston journal. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1772-1775, 1774-04-28
70 fbe Prinfs, Of tbe Public Advertiser.

TT was not till had ieen Mr. Whaelys h publication,
Il that could prevail myielf think him any Other
heart than hone, well meaning, though weak nan,
under very bad influence. That publication has fully isai
the matter in my mind. Having, with facred regard 70
truth and candour, already btted the pubie eeu.
aanta account Of the late affair between M. WhAtely
mye6 it would be only unneceary repetition TO pone
out the INTERPRETATIONS in his account Of that affair."
fhal only obiere, that Mr. Whatey might have lpaed
himefthe trouble of writing the a paragraph Of his
ratve always has been and l continues TO be NY
determination, to have little concern and intercoue
pobe with any but of truth and honour His friend
fhip and cmnity hold in equal contempt.
Crsat Geoyge5P,eet, jan. g. ]. TEMPLE.