New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Presioent OF the United States defending him
ia-o-.
on July : III. William Tryon was appointed
Governor Lord Dunmore having been trans
,-..s IN income q 5000 by he corr7rracar-
Assembly. but refused it, saying he was forbid
den o. receive any gifts from the Assembly
new .heue by the home government for secur-
t-c De- submission 90 the colonies. as the sal
F~r ~ -he Governor was TO be paid from his
r-aseS-2's treasury. and The treasury TO be sup
-a- rrou The colonial taxes
For the next two years-1772 and 1773-cona-
-'e-e s-l-y1tlo0 prevailed IN NeW-York Few
-..--ss e- public iup-cv sn1ants are 10 be found
commerce was only partially resumed ans the
,.s- ID Tea tv the nhahita-te vas Obsolete --be
people thought only Of resistance ard awaited
f-7 81. ~ le-iH GRANGE from oppression. Only one
s,-es--N arre0-vas iaid out and regulated in
III and an Iron railing made round the Bowl
irE Green FOR $50 MUrray-st. was regulated
th- following year.
Much has been written Of The Boston Tea
Par-T. NeV-N ork also had a Tea Party in 1113.
J. order t0 eutrap -ha colonists and unguarded-
y --r -ha-r assent 10 the principle OF Parlia-
--auta-y taxation. The home Ministry passed a
'--- -.a---5t-irc the East India COMPANY 70 ex-
rc-- Tea 70 the colonies free Of the duty which
before had been paid in England but retaining
-re duty which was paid in America This q
course reduced the price Of tea to the colonists
III f.r was declared obnoxious and measures
were decided on 70 prevent the landing Of the
ll~re shipments ordered 70 America England
Ms alarmed. especially as her Tea Commits
Fr-e-s cd Ne,y-Yo-k had resigned their commits
s-rs. strong resolutions were passed on No
,-z--rr- -. 171S. ny The Sons OF Liberty con-
Ca.--etr~y - The Revenue Act relating TO tea.
IN. hedging fealry TO one another in the main
r--f-c Uf Cd strict quarantine Eainst its intro
cu-llrr in The colony Resolved. That. whether
the duties imposed by this act be paid in Great
Britain ar i1 America. our liberties are equally
F5sre is the first record Of a boycott:
.EesolvaE That whoever shall transgress any
O. these solutions. We VIII not deal with or
e-~rlr-. az have any connection with him"
such was The spirit Of the COlOuIsIS- The date
O. arrival 81 -he vessel hearing the tea was
o. III
vigilance now and then. through their com
r-i--ees Of C0r-espon6ence, receiving word Of her
being delayed by contrary winds During the
excitement Governor Tryon sailed for England.
and again he government was IN the hands Of
Co.c+-.
on April - ia the ship London. command
e by Captain Chambers q New orkeT. ap-
pea--5 Of Sandy Hook. and was boarded by
members Of -he Vigilance Committee. They
were assured that no tea was on board. and no
mention u Il was found on the ships manifest
TIE vessel was allowed 70 30 10 her dock
s--7e-e there was 4 scene Of intense excite
-re-r" Another visit 10 the vessel was made
b. The whole committee. and. though the cap
aboard. the committee decided on a thorolel
sea--h with the result that eighteen chests
we discovered. which they cCrfsCa-e1- taxing
TIE captain and The owners with them 70 lh@
c. r5ouSs on the corner Of Pearl and Wall
* -ha committee called meeting ana C
cs6e5 70 throw the tea into the river, which they
4 ~ : in the evening" The next DAY Jne
- rs IN festive attire. Bells were rung-
- -e-e roiste6 and bands played Cod save
rh-=e leagues outside q SANDY HOOK an Pc
-r..--z ~ proceed. And this was NeVV-H OK
u Party four months AFTER me bos'o" VtI-
IN attempted punishment a the people Tor
ctSoae5l=uc- ny King George cernerted ne PONG
C. brotherhood. and on the evening o. y - -
IT, great meeting IN the fields" took place on
trl Co---ors-AIexa1der Hamilton making MS
rre.i-r speech ~ i---o raJltF me a'tlo-- -
III famous Committee of titty-one, a-l- -
elect deputies IN ire second ,oio--.a- -
a. Philadelphia While the Committee OF tiIly-
one d-sar0Wed ne rroceecings o. me He e -
iL -na nelCs TIE following daE' -
members. sons 0f Liberty. seeded ana ISSUE sL-..
e. address to Tie people Polls We're .ielr-
under -re direction - the Mayor and aldermen
so- The election o- delegates. al VINO WeIT 90
rr-r-r has-c allowed . vote. The representa-
80 $1,000 z----- ii Sa7ta-7ber assembled with
those from The other colonies IN Phl-a-~li'---4-
VT -her did The historians have noe H..
Feb - Fly I'D The fort Gov 40 o-- -
h papers. t-----lir7 A. al -.- - he son
addressed him letter n c9nao-eI,les' - az --a
sc-a- rve-- 60 Er=la1d." About ms - ~ -
ra~e= c- The Common coull1. =. pe- -' .- -,
-a--- ar -ra minutes when voting on -'l-io' --
C-as-.--= -ra auE con -.
..s--- - CHRISTOPHER COLES PROPOSED 70 er+ ,
& reservoir md 10 convey water tnro-5H -
general streets Read and referred -.
G.. ..-- s--.a- -4-Giu- from = tan. ~ '--
Z -l fresh water was taii+, --..-a-,-a-- md
--. -l- 10 =w constant exc -.
----.-.-... f- 49, colony ON March D q
- took place l- The city between L--I -
e-- tories. The latter defe--ec- ana on - -,
t. aae--..ly adjourned ntN7- 80 -, T1E,f-s-
t--s.-- ri "a resolution passed AZ li-t - -
ca.r.a session. each oo-oLs -r-9rz a
-z - rras--e q oak By orders of
-. Committee Of S-fetE they "tIF ~. ~, 5-s--
=. -- from The Battery, ai-t -, -
s. -.- ..--------r~-l~ gun ship Asa Wi-.A -"
$500. 80 r,e fort with her guns trained %
p -- -a-r q r-oaGsi5e into theii- a. - -
F-.- % q shot Urth.rlunEly trsu Ds o
r--- and killed young rii----Al.' ,--..-,,--
- - - "A travel stained horsetllalll
----- 40 The city and spread ne NV
80 -r.-eed the aspect Of the
49, ,-.---5-the battle Of Lexington - =
49,. inc f1r the Sons o. Liberty
r- ---- -r-aeerul sunday 20 tal-e P.-7 49,
- ..--- H-U distribute l--e - - -3.i.a-s and
g. anal 81 -te arsenal among - -, -------s-5 20
---..v,- ,-q-re under the c.iilIiiailu -
g-...- Femme" They Qe.Ii-l-1 ----.z ~
-..-ar -r.- l--. 10 the custom 49, 49, g. z-se-aIs
5 80 an embargo upon Li+
--.-.-z ---- -a'- - 80 eastern colonies A
g. -r-r destined f'f 49,, ,f-,- was formed
r-rE.sf--a- Government Tor SL-e 60 House
a. ---r- = - meeting nee 20 -e - obe,- is
a--F che -,-orle pledged 'theiIlS'-, e1or,1d lie
...- = re~arr ARA men - s--o-- ~
r~.aa r,- -ts Continental CoilsLt7' 80, ,r-oir--
All Was rot plain sal--L-E q ry--~5-ad Al the
49, I'd -r- C-1--rritree - one - ~ CON-
- - CCrree House. some on IN n - -
49,, ,,-l~e inclined 20 the Il,- -.-s,+e T-x-
C-aa--z 50H b. iu III minis 81 '5-g ef7o~+ tine
"a l,ee- Considered doubLle =.
C-.a-.eg In the action o. - 80 i- the
..r--..r---f-frso wore ruartlal s-pp7A-. c1osed
CIV -Tbe stores and WORKSHOPS u.-ecatl-
- - .f-I-e-s raraded the streets
$3.50 go taken. however, 10 pun q r.tsos-
Fl--trl- lIa cordt-ion and 70 SURF -s.s,-, ,ras
lions" Cu~i0uEl- enough. no - - CON
,s- . - -1.~Ffur % British troops. tlS -
-s-a---r Congress granting pefnlLa7-o-- .se-s-
s,,-Ire errS-u0uslv 70 TIE e-et,I.l = ,-s-f,r,s
49,, 80 ~ lane g. no, that ne I'D, -. -
- ..Il-r ..rtsolc occurred, nc ..t- = -hfs a.
So seir- gwen in the Introduction 10 'iliS 81
~ %. ~-,-,.-,o- Tryon arrived IN New
- - ~e,r 6av ''WashlnEt2h eNts- =
Ner--vC~l, or is way from Ao~',S &c - =
CaU5-idge- While nc - ~ddress they stiil