Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Volumen4;Volumen34The Society, 1858 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Resultados 1-5 de 46
Página 13
... expect them to be great , but we are not intimidated , nor shall we give up any of our liberties , although we are surrounded by fleets and armies . Our committee to em- ploy the poor are not together , of which I am one , as well as ...
... expect them to be great , but we are not intimidated , nor shall we give up any of our liberties , although we are surrounded by fleets and armies . Our committee to em- ploy the poor are not together , of which I am one , as well as ...
Página 14
... expect , after harvest , to ship you a much larger quan- tity . As our people are open and generous , firm , steady , and resolute in the common cause of Liberty , hope the peo- ple of Boston remain firm and steady . An answer would be ...
... expect , after harvest , to ship you a much larger quan- tity . As our people are open and generous , firm , steady , and resolute in the common cause of Liberty , hope the peo- ple of Boston remain firm and steady . An answer would be ...
Página 18
... expect will be offered , as to prevent the dreadful conse quences of a civil war , and disappoint those at home who , we verily believe , wish to have verified , those lies that they have so industriously reported and spread among the ...
... expect will be offered , as to prevent the dreadful conse quences of a civil war , and disappoint those at home who , we verily believe , wish to have verified , those lies that they have so industriously reported and spread among the ...
Página 19
... expect . The cry of hunger is not so great as we at first expected . Even our poorest people have not suffered for the want of bread . din May that Being who hath the hearts of all men in his hands , and who turneth they ? them as he ...
... expect . The cry of hunger is not so great as we at first expected . Even our poorest people have not suffered for the want of bread . din May that Being who hath the hearts of all men in his hands , and who turneth they ? them as he ...
Página 21
... expect , under God , that the final deliverance of America will be owing , in a great degree , to a continuance of their virtuous struggle , they esteem themselves bound in duty and interest , to afford them every assistance and ...
... expect , under God , that the final deliverance of America will be owing , in a great degree , to a continuance of their virtuous struggle , they esteem themselves bound in duty and interest , to afford them every assistance and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Términos y frases comunes
acknowledge Act of Parliament agreeable America appointed assured barrels behalf benevolent bill of lading Boston Gazette Boston Port Bill Britain bushels Capt charity Charlestown Church Colonies Committee of Correspondence Committee of Donations common cause continent corn County Court cruel D'Aulnay delivered in Quincy desire Discourse delivered distressed Town divine Dudleian Lecture enemies England esteem favor firm flour friend and humble GENTLEMEN give Governor hand hath hearts honor hope humble servant hundred inclosed inhabitants John kind late letter liberty Lord Marblehead Massachusetts meeting Messrs ministry mittee of Donations obedient obliged friend oppression patriotic poor of Boston pounds present Province receipt received relief REPLY respect Samuel Samuel Adams Selectmen sent Sermon sheep ship sincere Society soon spirit subscription suffering poor sympathy thanks thay thing THOMAS CUSHING tion Town of Boston trust vessel vote William wish