1770.jsonl

{"article_id": "1_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Your future high Admiral bids you do this,\nAS fomethng to play with, and fometbing to kits;\nThough his H----fs exprely does NOT tell you where\nHe cropt this fweet lock of her dear little hair.\nThis lock was the dea,sR that ever was found,\nNo lefs did it cof him than ten thouland pound;\nSuch cicumitance furely may ferve 20 declare,\nIts right TO the title of DEAR little hair."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Some officers Of the army are highly Duplicated with\nthe late orders from the War Office for numbering the\nbuttons on their regimental cloaths. cd N me, lays\nyoung enfign at ST. Jamess Coffee houfe the other day,\nwhat degradation is here Why, it but this day\nas was pafing the Temple, Iickepo came up\nTO me, and infolenty accofed me with, Brother, what\nnumber 90\n\n\nThe following is fent US as real faet.-.A governeis\nteaching her young heedeE pupil to pe, cries, 6 Beis\nme, Lady Sufan, you fpell as bad as the Duke; why\nchild you will fee youre of thele days the ridcule\nof every news paper \"Shall replies the young Ia\ndy VOW will never learn to read, and then thall not\nfee it,\" and away fhe ran faf as he could.\n\n\nSouthampton, AnggR IS. Yeferday the Mayor, and\nthe ref of the corporation, waited upon his Royal High\nne the Duke of Cumberland, in their formates, when\nthe Town Clerk, in the of the body, addeied ms\nRoyal Highnefs in the following terms:\n\n\n\"May it pkaf your HigbmG,\n\n\nTHE Mayor, BaiIifs, and Burgefes of the town\nof Southampton, directed by an nvariabe principle OF\nduty and love every branch of the family Of our ui-\nrous Sovereign with all Difference approach, to pay their\ntribute of affection TO your Royal Highnefs. Deign,\nmof noble Prince to accept this overture OF their good\nwill and may your Highnefs long live, eteemed and\nhonoured, by the ubjees of the mott amiabe mona1ch\nin the world\" /1O\"1\n\n\nHis Royal Highnefs received this Address wi h0ey8y\nmark of true poItenel (; and with the mott engaging\nconfederation, returned the following Anfwer\n\n\nMr.. Mayor, and Gentlemen Of the Corporation.\n\n\nRETURN you thanks for this mark of duty to\nthe King, and of affection me; and you may be al\nfured that hal always be happy to do fervce to the\nCorporation and Town of Southampton\"\n\n\nThey all had the honour of killing his Royal High"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "# late Speech anu Addres to a mott noble Prince,\n\n\ncertified.\nW. the m .c~s, and the B'i''a' of S--~-\"'''\"\nWho have always been loyal and true to the Crown,\nDirected by InAin7, that governs brutes all,\nFrom the Bear in the foreit to the Ok in the fall,\nCome hither to pay our refpe@ts to our beters,\nFor Vvtas 70 famd and your knowledge of Letters.\n0 do not, grea; Prince, our poor tribute delpie,\nMr. lend US packing with tears in eyes;\nBut fufeT US here IN your pretence to hand,\nAnd to kits with all duty your dear little hair."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "S A T URD A Y, November II.\n\n\nB o S T O N.", "byline": "", "article": "B o S T o N.\nTHIS afternoon, the brigantine Paoli Capt. Hall,\n\n\narrived here from London, by whom we have\nthe following FRESH INTELLIGENCE, viz.\n\n\nLONDON, SEPTEMBER IL.\n\n\ndifinguilhed perfonage, who made contiguous\nfigure in the oPpofition, during the sf political\npagn, has limited to the Premier, that he is willing to\nJbake hands II him, upon certain conditions.\n\n\nOn the other hand, il is aherted, that notwi,hfand-\ning the waveng and nconfancy Cf for2e, and the de-\nlection of Others of certain fociety, the patriotic band\nhave mafqued battery piaJ q 4ganit mex, winter,\nwhich will aitoniih all the tools of adm nifI alton.\n\n\nWe hear from very good authority, that the Para-\nment will not fit for the dpatch Of butineS ill after\nChritmas account OF the American affairs BEL ike\nw to ter inmate 10 well.\n\n\nPG>\\Settember Il. On Friday morning laf the comp\n/ Goer of the General Pof- Office, with of the ks\nwere ent expel in a Chae and four to p, mouth, after\nthe la difpatched New York bag, with orders, that if\nthey did not overake it there, Immediately to get vef\nEel, and follow the packet for that pupole fuppoed\nbe the conquence of fome change of entmens in the\nmniilry, respecting the New-York importers.\n\n\nThe report is now current in all the public offices,\nthat this nation is on the Of with fome of the\ncontinental powers\n\n\nWe hear orders are juf given for 700 tons ofhip-\nping to be Immediately taken up on Government con-\ntract, to be employed as ranfports.\n\n\nA board of admiralty will be held on Tueiday next,\non affairs of great importance.\n\n\nWe hear three regiments of infantry, on the Trlh\nNabhment are ordered to be in readiness embark for\nforeign fervice.\n\n\nA fquadron of Spanh men of war, conlfing of nire\nfail, beides anipolts lately leen o the Ber\nmuda ilands, 1eering to the iauthwef.\n\n\nLat night il was reported, that The Spanilh ambaha-\ndor fet out on his journey to Madrid.\n\n\nFifteen per cent infurance agalntt war for one month\nwas cfeied yei}stday a! LIoyd's fee hcue.\n\n\nSeveral tranfpos token up, to carry troops and\nflores to Gibraltar, to relieve that gsrTlftr; and as\nproper convoy Of men OF muft neceAarIy be ar\npointed to aerG them, is conjv6ued by the rational\npart OF mankind, that this cucumance has given an"}
{"article_id": "5_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "S q N u.", "byline": "", "article": "NE Captains and Adiniras, mighty and brave,\n\n\nWho rear BTi,aln's andard, and traverte her wave,\nbat each culze prove goous,be luIe you take\nTo cary luck Of her dear LITTLE hair."}
{"article_id": "8_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THIS afternoon, the brigantine PaoI, Capt\n\n\narrived here from London, by whom we\nthe following FRESH INTELLIGENCE, viz."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "God, at which they were 70 peaed that they all joined\nin his COMMUNICATIONS, laying, That excellent peron\nindeed his charity extends beyond bis feet The beg\ngar did rot leave following his benefaGfor till he dfco-\nveed his houfe and afterwards took polf in a place\nwhere the merchant muf daily pas by him., Next day\nthe Moor begs his charity, and the Greek repeated it,\nwhich gained him great reputation and crowd of cuf-\nTONERS. The Mahometan prefts did not fail cry up\nthe reward which God had given this charitable Greek,\nbinding the fweets OF charity, which colt him nothing\ncontnusd bis daily benevoence till the time of his depar-\nture orHggpt. The beggarRi kept his poR, but mifng\nhis benefao, he made enquiry after him, and bad the\nNOTIFICATION to hear that be out of the kingdom.\nWhen his clerk pa1ed by he ued TO lift up his hands\nand pray for his matters happy which happened\nFIVE or Fix months AFTER The beggar overjoyed to\ni fee him. and when the merchant, for his COM\npimens, going to beftow, his charity on him, de-\ncned it, fayingt better pay him all his arrears\nat once. The Greek told him he did not know what\nhe meant by To which the other replied that\nhe had been sbfent near fix months and conequenty\nthat there about eighty rias due. The Greek did\nnot know whether the fellows impudence deferved mott\ntobe laughed at or yhaifed.. But the Moor laid his\ncomplaint before thedey and the Greek merchant\nTENT for to make he defence The Moor aedged that\n\n\ne merchant had for the continuance ola whole month,\nCAiy given him rial but that this charity had gfeat%\nNv inceaed his cufomerssan been afand of riches.\n+ And that hmief upon fuch daily income, he Was\nvery glad to leave off working, which very painful\nto him, having almof 0t his fight that the merchant\nwent away without giving him the Leaf notice that his\npeniion was to ceafe ;that he had till kept his pof,\npraying to God for hisreturn bedes, that relying\nhis accufomed liberaity, lie hadconra6ted ome debts\nfor his iupport bur upor demanding his arrears, the\nmerchant had laughed hinls and threatened him, The\nGreek did difown hs ,tTuIh of the premies but in\nfitted that aims being VOLUNTARY action, its continuance\ndepended uponthe will of the don0ur After difcuf-\niion of the affair in council, the mesehape was eondem-\nned to pay the beggar rial every day fner has de-\nparture the day Qf<the decion, with. platter over\nand above, cornpenation for his repEoaches. But\nwithal empowering him odecaethat infant, that\n\n\n"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "sALGERINE Hvoyics and Ihgr0titude expofed.", "byline": "", "article": "sALGERINE A0arics and Lhgr0titnde expofed.\n= T is cutomary for matters ofxenes who trade to AL\n\n\ngicrs win feih or dried fruits, fweet- meats, and the\nIke make pents ofome to fuch Turks as.can for\nward his bainefs. Every voyage he makes thher af\ntewards, thee Turks importunc him fol, and infa up\non,,the fame quantity, though he has then occaton\nfor their nteret This they call alng the ufage. To\nflcha height do they eSesciG this ridiculous demand,\nThar nothing fhould be given them, but with falvo for\nthe tiiae to Gomez\n\n\nIdthe of tIaggi Chaban Dey, Greek merchant,\nwhoreided Algers, ufsd ain,oa every year make\nVoyage to Tuins or Egypt, retailing his cargo. A\neadntYmano his dying left him his GATOR, and among\nother pious egacies, certain fun for charitable ees.\nOneday tie merchant pafing by Moor, who was fit\nting % ne reet, upon piece of matt, lame and aof\nBlind, aed charity ofthe merchant He was the more\ninenedto give becaue Of his indufry in making thread\nlaces, being incapable of other work. He dropt him\nhis handful Of aers, which mutual fight 70 IMPORTED\nhat he followed the merchant Gpon,hse\nehsscsing out upon Heaven 10 faowsrdown its bfsn\nin him He toId all he met with how exceediag\n\n\nGhFdtian had tsen to him for the love of"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "I'm ADMoNITIoN 70 tb0lss gobo glory in ieducing the\nAffections Of the F AIR, and i'm de(erting them.\nMTO Man ought certainly to mix bis PresgGans to\n~ Lady, till he is fully convinced heTPNjsa, Sbsr\n5smtsy and her Fortune, perfectly agrseab 10 his\ncirtumGances, and Way of Thinking for, without fch\n3rIvigps Knowledge be undertakes at Randomthe mott\nimportant AtFAirof Lits and then no Wonder if be- in\nwolves bimJSfi in Difficulties and UneafnsG.\n\n\nLsve, whatever fome may think oft, is not PaDfan4\nto be Parted with Nor is the Affection of Lady 70\nbe ATTEMPTED, till Man is alured bis ouvn is fixed on\nlaRing Principle iii imaginable Caution is lnecefsTy\nand adv(abe beJoeband; but after bis Projections Of Re\nqara bis Services aud Solicitations, have soagthe Heart\naid made him dear to her,, Rsaon, Honow, Jaqice, all\noblge him to make good BIS Engagements, and 70 be\ncareful of her Peace Then there retreatng ;nor\ncas any Thing but Der Lois of rtn, juaify bis leaving\nher. And whether be has pomiled Der Marriage, or not,\nmakes very little ference for iurely fbs has cowted\nher A6s67ious, and gained them, uponth the Reasonable\nSuppoiton, that be intended making her bis Wts, the\nCoatra7 in the Sight of Heavsn, is of equal Force H.\nsObo bajsy impgGs on the bousf Heart Of an mapstng\nGirl and after t0iamag her As67ionS and Efeem, by the\nM and prsvaing Rhetoric Of Cowt@ip, can angsnsrouly\nleave her to SOr0O and Complaining, is dsts9ek\nttan.a common Robber, in the fame Proportion T9f1at\nTTeaedoy ismore viHainous than opsu Force, akd2la,\nof.leG 6aneern than HappineG. NIBsAf\n\n\n"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "/ lisbon L E MO N S, very good and\n- feh, at iixteen fhiHings old tenor the Doze, and\n\n\nfix pounds hae hillings the Rundred; be fod DIT the\nSign of the Bafket of Lemons in Nldde les, nsar lhs\nNew. Brick ineespg-houle."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "NJ O N D A Y,\n\nNovember <.", "byline": "", "article": "PHILADELPHIA, OfFobr IS. -.\nOAPTAlN Leech on his palage, the 9Th of Sep\ny tenber, when obfervng in lat. 81, \"a, long \"a,\n90, Jaw planet in the S. E. quarter of the fun, which\ndid not go off till Saturday the 22d he being then in lat\n~, 10, long &c. As: and the nth inf. in lat 90,\nIl, long 68, he Jaw two planets very near together IN\nthe fun one of them much larger than che other which\nhe did not lofe fight of till the 9TH inf being then in\nfight Of Cape Henlopeu They were 70 plain that he\nfrequently aw them with his naked eye hour after\nfun rife and an hour before tet wren they often took\naway the reflection of the iun 70 that it Appeared dull\nas the moon.\n\n\nA Gentleman in Maryland writes his friend in this\ncity, \" That he was juft informed from WiIamfburgh,\nin Virginia, that Lord Boutetourt, GOVERNOR of that\nprovince, died after few days ilnefs.\"\n\n\nOn Sunday lar, at ST. Pauls church, the Rev Mr..\nStringer preached (emon the death of the late Rev.\nMr.. Whitehed, from Revelations xii, nth vere. The\nchurch was hung with black.\n\n\nExtraf7 ofa letter tram Malaga, Anggf 10, 1910.\n\n\n&c The Algerines cruiting now on thefe COATS\nThey have lately taken four fmal Spanilh vees near\nthis place. Commodore Barcello, with only two xebe-\nqles, commanded by himfelf and his brother, pahed\nfight of this port yeerday, feering to the eafwafd in\nqIet of fad pirates they knew their duty well, aTega\nliant, and their names terrible to the barbarans Fhe\nDanih lquadron is returned from Algers in difgrace,\nto Minorea It fad they will return to attack ad\nplace when they receive futicient reinforcement The\nRuians by all accounts ia vulnerable tuaon in the\nMorea, being In Of every thing Laft week fhP\narrived at Gibraltar from Mahon, who brought letters\nthence that mention the arrival of aRuan frgate, with\nAdmiral and four large tranfport hips full of Gck and\nwounded faors and folders from aid ilands, which is\nplain denomination that they have place of Rrength\nor aety in the Morea efablih hofptals inland lodge\ntheir people with fafety. TheTurks deRroy all the Ruff\nfans and Greeks they can at, without dfn6ion\nof either age or fex The latter unhappy people will\nyer have reaon to lament their joining, even favoung\nthe Rufians,\"\n\n\nNEWPORT, Ot7qber 20. Capt James Bourk, who\narrived afW ednefday, in fifteen days from Newfound\nland, on the 21ft infant twentythree leagues S. S. E.\nfrom Block Hand, fpoke the Aoop -, Capt Henry"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "rails and hanChonS down TO the deck the ftarboard\niide, wafhed one. overheard, and fhed his hold\n70 that he loft comfortable part of his cargo Of melaes\n\n\nbrigantne belonging to Providence, returning from\nwhaling voyage, and a fchooner from the eafward\nbound in here with fin, ahore at Tarpawline Cove,\nwith feyeral other fnser veilels.\n\n\nB O T O n.\n\n\nHis Honour the Lieutenant Governor, with the adj\nvice of his Maeys Council has been pleaed appoint\nThurday the 9th day of December next, day pub\nlie Thanksgiving throughout this province.\n\n\nOn Friday Taft one John Ruhel, formerly coachman\nto Mr.. Hancock of this town, accidenty run over\nby loaded cart, which he was driving. This put an\nend to his life in few minutes.\n\n\n1t is laid in London, that the demand of goods for\nNew is 70 great, and the manufactures 70 engaged\nto fupply then that if orders hould arrive from Bottom,\nthe manufacturers could not fulfil them until next fpring\n\n\nWe hear the Hon. Brgadier Ruggless commifion,\nappointing him Surveyor of the Woods in this province\nand Nova Scotia, came in Capt. Hood, who arrived\nhere af week from London.\n\n\nExtrst7 ofa Letter from London, dated Sept. g. 1870.\n\n\n\"Mr. Hutchinlon is Governor. The province | am\n7aeought to be very thankful for the having born\namohA themieves for their Governor who 70 well\nkhoXs|their contribution, and who has all bis life time\nFiASSeX himelf friend to it. This Government could\nhave done nothing that ought to be acceptable\nthe colony, that will put them evidently in the\nwrong if they do agree with him. After that, il\nwill be manet that their quarrel againR any par\ntcuar peron but againf the having anyGoyernor ALL\nperfon at Marbehead laa fpdng, planted three po-\ntatoes, of about one pound weight in the whole, was\nvery particular in doing it, and in collecting the produce,\n/ which weighed eighty -four pounds.\n\n\nMARRIED. Mr. Samuel Brock, merchant, to Mifs\nHannah Andrews, daughter Capt Benjamin Andrews.\n\n\nDIED.] Mrs. Sufanna Ruggles, comfort to George\nRugges, Efq; of Cambridge Mr.. Gideon Sharp---\nMs Sarah Hill, daughter of Colonel Hill of this town.\n\n\n~ rs a great number Of or SaIribeys bavs requsf-\ned enlargement Of this paper, The Printer bsgs k0vs 10\ninform them, that be intends charging its fzs 0ndmproU\ning o\" bis plan at the expiration q. nonf5s the E\nend publication, Propsa for pObieb sN Jam be pnbed,\ntill then b, SPY sciA be regularly pub5sd every Monday"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is NJ ISAIAH THOMA Office\nwill be\n\n\n\nManner,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-07_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From the LONDON CHRONICLE.\nS1alSrabk Reflections on The STATE If AFFAIRS.\nof GREAT -BRf TAIN, Nth r9lPs3 to the alter\nPoscer, IF EUROPE.\n\n\nTTOWEVER we may be anufed by the freinds of\n\n\nthe peent Administration, with the hopes thai the\ntreaty of Paris of 5w be nVoaby oblerVed on the\npart of the French and Spanards for ome tine to Gomez"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-07_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nP R O P O S A L S !\n\n\nFor Continuing and ENLARGlNG\nThe MASSACHUSETTS SP Y.\n\n\nOPEN to ALL Parties, bot Influenced by NONE.\n\n\nCON ITIoN S.\n1.-THE MaHachuetts Spy to be printed on good |\n\n\nDENY Paper, each number to contain four pages |\nLarge Folio, much larger than any news-p paper Puoiih-\ned in this province and equal in ize to any in Great\nBritain. The paper manufactured in this province.\n\n\nII. The Publication to be weekly, every TUESDAY,\non which day no other paper printed in Bo29SSf\nH. The Price Six SbEngs and Eight Pence, y oSfl\nmoney, per annnm, Cheaper than any news-Paper or\nany periodical publication whatever, ia any part ofts\nrope or America.\nw. Three (hllings and four pence to be paid on the\ndelivery of the r number of the enlargement, lin order\n60 enable the publifher prolecue his plan, which will\nbe attended with great expence the remainder at the\nexpiration of the year after fad publication.\n\". All ADVERTISEMENTS fhal be punctualy IN |\nferted in order as they in, in neat and conPIcu-\nGus manner.\n\n\nW. The Enlargement to commence on the hit uei-\nday in March next, and fooner if fuflclent encourage\nment appears.\nSUBSCRIPTIONS are taken in by |. THOMAS,\nPrinter and Pubher, at the New Printing Office, in\nUnion-Rreet. Alto, BY MI Z. FoWLE, in Back hreet,\nMr.. D. KNEELAND, printer, Queen treet; Mr.. A.\nBARCLAY, bookseller, ia Coruhil; MeiIis. KNEELAND\ng. ADAMS, primers, in Mlk-fleet; Mr. BoYLES'\nprinter, in Marlborough-freet Mr.. j. LARkIN' chair\nm aker and Mr.. w. CALDER, painter, IN GbQrIsf0a0H\nNj. S. Hall, printer, and Mr.. J. HITLER, watch\nn.ksr, in Sakm. And others, with whom subscription\nPapers are left.\n\n\nTo the u B L c.\nTHE Printer of the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY, begs\nleave to return his ncere thanks his Preient ubcrb\ner for their kind reception of that paper and the gene\nraj appreciation they have been peaed to i5n'y OF Ills\nendeavours to fcrve them.\n\n\nAs the inRituon of the Spy, was with view OF\nferving his country, as well as to acquire moderate\nlivelihood for himlel, he hopes the PUBLIC will En-"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-07_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "courage T5ung Beginner, whole utmof efforts fhall\nbe uled to prove hImielt as great FRIEND TO True\nLIBERTY as any of his protection in the four quarters\nof the Gioble and therefore begs their attention to\nwhat he has now to offer.\n\n\nThe FIRE. Ue of the PRESS, has been acknow\nlodged of the greateh Befngs of Mankind, eipec-\nally when its PRODUCTIONS tend to defend the GLo-\nRIoUs CAUSE of LIBERTY ard to point out to the\nworld, thoie bae and wicked of deignng men, who\nfam would fe nations together by the ears, and involve\nwhole Kingdoms in flavery\n\n\nPart of the deign in this paper, is to at in detect\ning, and expoGng public view, thoie mcreans who,\nfor the fake of private public advantage TO themteves,\nwould facrice both their King and Country And to\nTbeSn much pohibe, in maintaining and Importing\nthss LIBERTY for which our Fathers eredi in trans\nfegNEg'it to u.s. To effect which, great regard will\nalways be paid fuoh political pieces tend to tcure\nto US our invaluable rights and privileges.\n\n\nThe other part of the publhe deiign Is, to give az\ncopious view as poibly can be obtained, of all Fo-\nreign Affairs, and the frehe Intelligence from Great\nBritain, as it may from time time arrive and that\nwhich concerns the colonies, ihaIl be particularly no.\nticed in this paper He will kewile be CAREFUL OF pro-\nperIy collecting American Intelligence, and of inierung\nthar, together with the particular tranaetlons OF this\nprovince. Alto, to RICHTER every remarkable Occur\nrenee, extraordinary Phenomenon, frklng Anecdote,\ncurious Inyenton or new Dhcovery in Nature or Sci\nence that may hereafter happen in Europe or America.\nAnd, if Varitty of Matter, and Lmp0rt0hy f CoDdHt!'\ncan give the Preference public Paper OF intelligence\nhe Aatters hmfe, this will be luch may entite his \"a\nbour TO favourable reception.\n\n\nThe pubh(her now takes the liberty of ntreatlng the\naance of the Learned, heWitty the Curious, and the\nCandid, OF both Sexes, with whom ne ihoud be gad 10\ncultivate correspondence."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nto relieve Commodore Hood, the other three Tgates\nappointed to accompany him were, and are now, obg-\ncd to lay in the found aRd Hamosze for OF HANDS\nto man them.\n\n\nHzgnf IS. It faid that his ExceIency Sir Francis\nBernard, BAIT. Governor of MahAchufeusBay, will\nihoIty return his iad government, board very\nrefpeaabe feet. with full powers &c.\n\n\nIl is fad to I've nov under Conlde alton to block up\nal the ports belonging the colony of Mslachuetts-\nBay and not 10 f4fe the inhabitants fifth upon the\nBanks or any part of the American coa for year,\nand all the ports Of the other colonies TO be thut\n4gaint them tic are time to allow the privileges,\ndenied then, to New Yok, and all tie other colonies\nthat ihaII initiate its a'e example.\n\n\nAuglf 81. It is f4it Sir Francis Bernard has beqn\npromed the f:R vacancy in very lucrative fnecure in\nIreland ad to be worth twolhouEnd pounds pei annum.\n\n\nA regiment of troops is NOW filling up and rompIeat\ning in The province of Utter, in the North # Ireland,\nin order to be lent off for America with the gyestef\nexpedition.\n\n\nl. 1t is now confidently faid to be potive\ny Tsfoyed by the mniitry, to procure an att next\nfelsat to exempt the colony of New York from paying\n6uty on the teas they fhall import which act is TO\nextend to uch other colonies as flal from time to time\nhew the fame dutul and conciang fpirit with that of\nNew York, in order convince Them that tits not by\nbullying and undutifuy reiulng to ubmt to the mother\ncountry, that they can hope to obtain redret'\n\n\nSEPTEMBER 3. AT the rling up cshe Council, on Sa-\nu,day, ST. James,, it was reported that war aeant\nFrance would very foon be proclaimed his ieens\nto accoun, for the naval preparations now carrying\nwith great forwardoels.\n\n\n1t is whifpered that three officers in fouthen\nAmerican colony are ordered to be recalled.\n\n\nNotwithstanding the refolution of the colony of New\nYork, rot to import tea till the tax it is taken eff,\nwe are afured that large quantities have been ard are\ndaily hpping off for the iame whence there no doubt\nbut it will be as it fmuggled to all the other\ncolonies\n\n\nSeptember H. It is Eaid. that late meeting Of the\nAmerican merchants, it agreed to give unlimited\ncredit 20 Gch of the colonies houd follow the exam\npie of New York, by general importation.\nWe hear ;he Parliament will certainly meet the OH"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n.-----.----------\nValuinp the dollars at As 3D. fe each, amounts to\n3,eoo.2I4\n\n\nThey write from Brett that by the orders lately tent\n70 the insepdant of the Marines office, it fhoud eem\nas if the French Court apprehenve OF Tome evil\ndeGgn agan the Dock yards there the centinels bs4g\ncommanded to fire, without afklng any queons, fR9p\nall ftrangers approaching within Certain dtance<9t\nthe gates.\n\n\nBy new regulation which has taken place within\nthefe Fix weeks, Englithman travelling IN France,\ncan 90 from one part of that kingdom to the other with\nout double pafport, fgned by the French King, and\nhis minaer, the Dpke de ChoIfeu, the Engh ambaiia\ndor, or Mr. WalpoIe, his fecretary. No earneh for\ncarriage can be taken till this via,icum is produced\nThis prohibition extends to all foreigners travelling in\nFrance few more fuch obru6tions TO the pIeaiures\nof free people, which indeed 70 many badges OF\nnavery, WILL it is hoped, make fine gentlemen and\nladies leE inclined TO waite 10 much of their time and\nmoney in their polite country.\n\n\nA letter from Peteiburgh fays, \"lt is reported here\nthat the Empress has, with the concurrence and ADVICE\nof her whole court, reufed to len to the many over\nlures for peace, made not only by the Grand ognlo,\nbut the ambaGadors of fome foreign powers, being firm\n\" refoved to drive the Turks entirely of Europe.\nand to ecure the empire, the poieon OF Tome va\nluable ilands in the Levant.\"\nAagnf II. 1t is amazing how little regard is paid\nby administration to the wounds that have been made\nby government in America, and now little they fem\ndfpoed to apply even paiatves, if not a cure when\nit is very well known they about tending Go\nvernon to one of the Colonies, whee dpolhon, lnltead\nof being the conciatng kind, and with whom ii is bit\nword and blow, cannot fai Of widening the breach\nbetween felow-fubects there, lntead OF adJeitng\ntheir unhappy differences.\nSailors 70 very fcarce at Plymouth, that few days"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-19_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "opportunity 70 the bulls and bears TO propagate the report\nof war, in order to make prey of the ignorant and\nundfcerning. In confequence of this aul fcheme, the\nfocks have already fallen three or four per cent.\n\n\nALTO il is reckoned, that the iixteen of war of the\nline fitting out, will require 1000 aiors to man\nthem.\n\n\nGentleman lately arrived from Italy reports, that\nthe Earl of BE attends MATS abroad with great ferven-\ncy of devotion\n\n\n~There nothing talked of in the city but Spanih\nWar, and the merchants, nfead of being appreheniVe\nof the consequences, labourto bring it about.\n\n\nIi LAID very large infurances French and Spanfh\nproperty making at the eaf end of the town, on\nhigh premiums.\n\n\nAT the late vfit of a certain ambaA4dor to LordWey\nmouth, it is ad, that he Unified on knowing the deHi\nnation of of war fitting but his Lord\nflip alured him, that the Englh would by no means be\naccountable any nation that head upon which the\nambafador replied, that if the Englh thought proper\ndrive his country into war; his court would be pfepar\ned for it; and Immediately turning upon his heel >$07\nruptly left the Eng.lh minfer. IpUb\n\n\nSeptember ID. Letters from War(aw, dated AGguf\n22d allure US, that the plague has already carried OFF\n3o.ooo fouls in the neigh5OuThood of Za1au, Ortrog\nChnielnik, ConRantinow, Dubno and Zbarat lr CON-\nfec of hee advices, the into the principal\ncites of that kingdom forbidden to all fangers who\nare unprovided with bills of health, as well for them\nie.ves as their effects.\n\n\nToULoN, Francs] AngaR 10. The La Fleche man\nof war, fationed cruizer the coaif of Corica,\nhas juG brought fifty Coricans, who continued in\narms, among whom is of their chiefs. Scarce\npacket boat arrives without bringing fome of them, who\ncommitted to the great tower, from whence they\nfent to the lie of Rhe in order to their being tanfport\ned to our American Hands 1t is certain, if go on\nat the fame for ome time paf, that CorGca, in\nfew years, muf be entirely drained of its natives No\ngreater regard paid the clergy than the aity many\nof the former having been brought hther, who diff\ntrioued in different provinces in this kingdom, to break\ntheir national fprt\n\n\nLoNDoN,Sfpt. \"a. Thurday Taft the new dock at Ii\nverpoo opened for the reception of fhips when e\nvera ip in view of grea: number of fpeeators,\nwho were alembled npon the oCcaInn and oenteely"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-19_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "pofefon of Falkland lie, and made our troops pon-\ners of war.\n\n\n1t is the general opinion that the Dorfetfhire and\nEdgar Of war, which failed iome time ilnce, are\ngone to Falkland Hands.\n\n\nWe well ailured, that few days fnce the mer-\nchants in the Iurky trade applied to Lord NJ, know\nthe deftinatlon of the feet now fitting out, certain\ninformation that head was matter ofno fnall inn\nporance to them when bis LordHip waved acqlaint-\ning them with the part of the world it was deigned for,\nbut declared it intended for the Mediterranean.\n\n\nThe Ocean and Fame men Of war are ordered to be\nfitted out at Plymouth.\n\n\n| SIR Peter Dennis is appointed TO command the grand\nfeet of obiervation for the Mediterranean.\n\n\n4eiterday morning there a very hot pGelS about\nMapping, when they got great number of leamen.\n\n\nWe hear by letter from Portfinoutb, that there\ndtemper now raging amongh the Rufsn ialIors, which\ncarries oft near twenty men In day.\n| Through peculiar authentic channel we find, that\nthe Grand Sgnor takes upon himfelf the foe direction\n90 ars in the pefent crlis that his dictates are the\nruA condud of the divan; and that his natural warmth\nOf eTper greatly increafed in conequence of the i'll\nT FAactes of his arms.\n\n\nThis day both Houfes of Parliament will meet, pur-\nfuant to their af adjournment.\n\n\n1t is faid the Earl of Northington will fit as Speaker\nof the Houfe of Lords this day. when the Parliament is\nto be prorogued, in the roe-n of Lord Mansfield,\nat Scarborough.\n\n\nWe glad to have in our power tc crafty the\nrioGy of the public, which has been 70 nquiftve arer\nthe of the real author of the Defence of bis Royal\nHghneE the Duke of Cumberland This ngenrus\npamphlet atcribed, by fome, to Colonel Lutteel;\nand by others, to Dr.. Backbone and neither Ct\nthof gentlemen contradieted the general opinion, they\nenjoyed the honour of having competed it. BY the fol-\nlowing letter which have received, the public NAV he\nnow aAured, that that Defence was written by MIR.\nTreyaac de Vergy.\n\n\n\"My HfisaE jour HigbmG,\n| \"SONlE authors write for DRY, Others for profit\nown, with Gncerity, that write for both, and\nreamly peafed when can unite together pure Of\ngoN and the public efetm. Had the Dfftnts ["}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Rulers were inRituted to be fervans to tho people,\nand mluiRes of God for Good but if nfcad of fer\nwants they become Matters and infead of mnters for\ngood, they are minRers for Evil, they no longer\nrulers according TO their nfituon.\n\n\nRulers appointed be the representatives of God\namong men, and when they initiate him in rghteoulnef,\nthe people are under the frongef obligations to give\nthem great honour and reward.\n\n\nThe people always have right TO Judge of the\nduct of their rulers, and reward them according to their\nDEEDS\n\n\nThe representative body of people are the proper\nJudges of all other powers, and officers in the fate for\nthey the foundation of all government, and the orr\nginal of all authority in a nation.\n\n\nNo Prince can be fate, or happy, without the love Of\nhis ubeets and their love IS only to be puTChafed\nwith bis love.\n\n\nwife Prince will never keep an unpopular favour\nite in power /; but reward him in private way.\n\n\nnation can never fourth long while the rulers are\nunpopular.\n\n\nA bad government is better than none but in de-\nfroyng bad government the people have oppoftu.\nnifty to build upa good one upon its ruins. nm\n\n\nRevolutions are not 70 dangerous the people, as to\nthe rulers, for the people remain through all chSnER\nbut the rulers often fink to rife\n\n\nThe wiidom of Prince appears in being very atten-\ntive to the complaints of his ubec, and ready to redre\nall their grievances in punifhing all who trangreS the\nlaws, or inlme the common interef of his lubjecs in\nhewng upon all occaG great affection for his fubjecs\nand putting an unbounded confidence in them.\n\n\nNothing can bind any people but ntereH, therefore\nthat ruler, and be only, who promotes the general wei\nfare, can be fure of the iIpport of the people.\n\n\nReligion lays the foundation in the human mind for\nnoble DEEDS and that ruler who is poeed of it, is ure\nTO enjoy the iles of heaven and the love of mankind\nfor fuch principle will knde in his breaf the heaven\nly fire of patriotm, and imulae him to be ever active\nin promoting unverfaI happiness.\n\n\nNo ruler lhoud vainy prelume to deceive the peo-\npie, for they have thouahd eyes to his one and is\nimpoGble his bad deeds fhould pats for good---l ne\ncharacter he deires, he mua deerve, or never have it\nfor he may allure hime, be his covering ever 10 thck"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ",uer to me Fri6mt,, apou tbs political fate Of that\n\n\nCify, to bis FrisnGia Bslion New-York, O3. /.\nw pro,:aa,\n\n\nWe conRantly manage cards for the beit\nTho cenfur'd by lome, we were ie!dom TO bame---\nWe fhufled- cut---and M pTayId Ntbe GAms*--\nA Game which our Neighbours would gladly have tried,\nUncheck'd by their Fear unTeftrain'd by their Pride;\nBut, deipairing to copy the Pattern We iet,\nReGgp'd us the Lead with the deepeif Regret;\nRespecting the Viltue we oHerd to View;\nThey honeRly gave---so The DeVilhf Due.\n\n\nCan ought 70 well prove the Exiitence of Merit\nOf patriot Worth, or political Splrit,---\nOf Virtue fubm'd to the higheh Perfection,\nAS the Pains which we take it City Election;\nAs thofe Arts we have Readily prai6tisd ofla'e\nTo fettle the k0Sr arrangements of State;\n\n\nTo chute, from the Candidate Crouds which appear\nA Quorum acconpifh'd, to rule the NewYear I\n6(fNlen mott attach'd to the bon5f Old Care\nOEQhurch and Alembly of Freedom and Laws\nQ&Eaws which our Party are conhantly feeking\n\n\no check that damnd Licenie of linking and Speaking\nBut, Thanks to the Care Of our wife Legislature\nWe have now nought to fear from Vice othat Nature.\nOur American Wilkes once ventura to icrlbble,\nBut was checked by the forcibe Curb of Libel\nBt,with which MANSFIELD, that Groom ofhigh Station,\nHas brAke all the Libevtiue Colts of the Nation.\nNo novel Invention, indeed it is true,\nBut as much 10 be valued as if it was new;\nAnd we, who are wifely determined to ufe It.\nDifegard all the Speers of the Fools who retule IT.\n\n\nA. like the old Ca. as her favourite Kitten,\nWe1MpoRr--a our Precsdtnts now fromGreat Britain;\nSo clcfey we tread on the Heels of our Mother,\nYou fcarcely diifinguih the one from the other..-\nJnfomations Engines of State,\nIn our Courts are Familiarity mention'd Of late;\nThat Privilege boaaed by Commons sgi Pee's'\nIn our ereat---Itle Houfe reflected appears\nSo dreadful appears in the Form Of a Tat,\nThat the Roarings of Liberty Pick in her 7brN0fS\nThat Monitor the Mob no longer alarms\nDefeated and vanquifh'd by Art or by Arms;\nIn one bloody CONTEXT we forced him to YIELD,\nAnd muzzpd at Taft, led him off from the Field\nGo Azilld in the Prat1ice of Politics grown,--"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "T5sHgb--- To play all the Came\" be an t*pr''\"\nNED frequently to EgniJ cheating, arr LffrW'itr can\naet mean to intimate any thing sf the KIND.\n( Sc Vox in Faucibus hoeret.\""}
{"article_id": "1_1770-08-23_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770082301_0002.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-08-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il is reported chat the MARQUIS OF Cfanoy Was oHereo\nali his lae offices under the government bat that he de-\ncined accepting them.\n\n\nThe leaders OF the oppofition have had everal\nfefences within thefe fews days. the ubef of new\nmethod Of application for redrels ofgrievances.\n\n\nThe word reply has become, we hear, iince certain\nevent. matter of much dveriion at St. ISIS it being\nnow very common TO hear fay to another, 6 Well\nwill give you an Snfwer, you will proniie to make\nno reply\"\n\n\nWe are informed, that upon lVa computation, it\nappears that the cxpences attending the giving away con-\ndie and cake at ST. Janess, on the pre!ent happy &C.\ncation, will amount to no-lels then I6ool. As much\nplumb-cake as two chairman able to carry OH one\nof their horfes is confirmed every day. j\n\n\nWe hear that it is not fortnight ago iince great\nman, late at the head of the administration of AFFAIRS\npublicly declared he had now turned his back the min\n\n\nry anil wahed his hands of all government concerns\n\n\ntune T. We hear from Dublin, that they have let\ntiers from Cork giving account, that veiel arrived\nthere from Bottom, the matter of which afirms, that\nbefore he failed from thence, the popuace forced open\ngao where Capt Preffon and the folders confined,\nbrought them to the ufua place of execution and put\nthem all to death\n\n\ntune s. It's now faid to be agreed on by all parties,\nthat Lord Sandwich will have the government of relaD@E\nand it is faid his Lordhip will et out for Dublin pe5fe\nthe end of this month advice having been fant to 7\nLord TownfeDd. @BR\n\n\nJune 9. The fupplies granted by Parliament for the\nprefer, year amounted to 6,934,932L los. I'd. The\nways and means to 7,327,656i. Is. Sd. half-penny\n\n\n1t is fad, that at the Taft privy council, the appoint\nment Of new lord chancellor the chief fubea of\nconfederation.\n\n\n1t is fad that above feven hundred fts have been al\nready brought aganh peers, members CT parliament, and\ntheir lervants fncs the lat ACT took place. One Esr\nriffs officer boafed on \"Wednesday night, of having\nhmfef arreGed fortytwo domefc fervants of members\nbelonging to both houles.\n\n\nTuus 10 It's laid that two experienced officers,\nwho iignaized themeves ait war, have been applied\nto refill their former potts.\n\n\nJune II. A certain great man in the minifry, was\nheard FAY the other day, that in his opinion, the mott\nrnetIod rrenent The rennnnffratno cnntaonn"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-08-23_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770082301_0002.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-08-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1t was yeherd4y reported here, that a'vcfle was ar\nrived at Falmouth, Calco-Bay, from Ireland, which\nbrought word that William Beckford, Eq; Lord Mayor,\nAlderman and aAmember of Parliament Tor the cy of\nLondon, lately died there and that Barlow Trecothc,\nEfq; was elected LOrd-Mayor in his room."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-08-23_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770082301_0002.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-08-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "T Fl IT r S D A Y, Aueufi", "byline": "", "article": "| KINGSTON, Jamaica) June az. /\n\n\nExraG7 Of Letter frow Gsnf!eaGan at HI pas..~.\n| 7 RECKONED without my hoit, when expeaedE\n\n\n| have Joined my brethren on the 24th of June al Y\nmaica, and amufed myfelf that day but on the 3dcs\nrent an Earthquake happened at feven o'clock in Ii\nevening, with uch force that the town of Jacquemele\n| is entirely defroyed and have had ince, certain\naccounts that Port Prince doth exit, and that\n\n\nthere is not houle handing. ST. Marks, the Caye,\n\n\nthe Cape and other ports, with the fugar and indigo\nworks are all overthrown and the different flakes are\nnot now ended The irf flock was the mott fevere,\nand lated nine minutes with this, every fine building\nwas thrown down mountains tumbed valleys are de-\nffroyed and leyeral perons have perifhed We have\nnot provlfons of any kind, and this country is ruined\n| for many years.\n\n\n| NEw-YoRK Aagaf 10. A Letter from London\n| mentions, & That the celebrated HRorian, Mrs. Mac\nAuay, with felea party of her frends elegantly\nentertained board the Ship Dutche of Gordon, Capt\nWynne, belonging to New-Yolk) the 9TH of June.\n\n\nBy letters of the th ut from Detroit, we are inform\ned that French trader having been robbed by fome in\ndams on an'nand within fix miles of Mfchilimackinac,\nthirty of the principal traders at that pof, both Engh\n;Ma>F rench went in canoes, landed the iland fur\nFoAnded the huts fired upon the Indians, fho one Of\nthe4fn evera parts of the body, and then tomahawked\nA6 till dead, this affair, is expected, will occaon\n| great difmbance in thofe parts.\n\n\nAbout four weeks Gnce, Dougell Campbell, EGq; ar\nrived here from South Carolina, and oon after fet\nfrom hence for Canada, but day or two after his ar-\nval at Lake George, early in the morning he was een TO\nwalk intothe woods, and has not Gnce been heard of.\n| BY letters from London informed of the death\nof Robert Charles, Eq; Agent for this province at the\ncourt of Great Britain.\n\n\n| PROVIDENCE, AKgzR 10. The public Commerce\nin the College OF colony will be held at this Place,\nthe 6rR Wednefday in September next\n| HARTFORD, AEgyf 20. So extremely fevere has\nbeen the drought in this and many of the neehbourng\ntowns, that the anGng crops greatly threatened with\nbeing much fhors if not wholly defroyed. Many\nfarmers have already up whole field Of Indian corn\nfor fodder there being not the leaproeet of It's COM\n| ING TO any Perfection."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-09-01_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770090101_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in trade, be deGred to NEW publicity, how nearly thS\nioin with US in theie matters.\n\n\nSo The Committee Of INFECTION IN Norwich have the\npleafure to inform the publck, that the perons who\nlately imported goods have bmitted them to the drec\nton of the Committee\""}
{"article_id": "2_1770-09-01_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770090101_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "September /,", "byline": "", "article": "NEw-LoNDoN, AEggf 23.\n\n\nYESTERDAY Captain Bofworth arrived here from\n\n\n4 Newport and brought the following Certi6catesl\n\n\n& THESE may certify, that at very full meeting\nof the trade and inhabitants of the Gown of Newport\nholden on Monday the 2oth day of AuguR, 1870, |\nwas refoved to adhere to, and fuppor the Non lmpor-\ntation Agreement, entered into by the inhabitants of\nfaid town the goth of October Iaf, 70 long ma\njority of the colonies who have entered into miar\ngreements lhould adhere to, and preerve the fame.\n\n\nWitnes, JAMES CLARK, Secretary\n90 the Committee of Correspondence and INFECTION\"\n\n\nThe 4,h infant, regular folder at Woodfock, be- |\ning at work and very hot, went fprng and drank\nhis hat full of water, but returning his work,\nin few minutes taken deirious, and in about\nhour expired.\n\n\nNORWICH, [Csneaifm] AgggR 23. On Monday |\nlaf there full town meeting as ever known,\nwhen the town voted aim unanimously, to adhere to\ntheir former Non Importation Agree nent, and appoint\ned committee to draw up bill to be laid before the\ntown on \"Wednesday, to which day they adjourn\ned when the following Vote paaed, viz\n\n\nThe inhabitants of the town of Norwich, attended\nin Town Meesingto reviewthe Non Importation Ages\nnen entered into by them and to give their entfnents\nupon the fate of the general Agreement as it Rnds\nIN this and the neghbouring colonies, came to the fo\nlowing RESOLUTIONS, viz.\n\n\nThat the meafures purifying by the colonies TO\nprevent the Importation of goods from Great Britain,\n\n\nvgorouAy peevered in, as they Ee up in the fareft\npoint of view, their elentments, union and i'm\nportance) have direct and powerful tendency obtain\nRepeal Of the late Duty A2.\n\n\nThat we are convinced by reafon and obfervation,\nand the concurrent tetmony of friends in England,\nof the wdom Of former Revolutions refpeeng the\nNonlmportaton Agreement and determined fpare\npains give it fixed and fold form, by following\nevery breach tas far as the exgence of the cafe will\nJufify) with the full weight of ou indignation, and with\nho4 all commerce and dealings from all who dare vi,\n0lste it.\n\n\nhatwe both grieved and incenfed at the detection\nOF New York But leaving particular animadvefGone,\nrefer their cafe the general meeting at New Haven\nrecommending that due attention be paid it, and ome"}
{"article_id": "5_1770-09-01_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770090101_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "II CArALocvR of HISPE RS.", "byline": "", "article": "TT is subiIb~sd at Paris, that the Duke D'Aiguilon\n\n\nthreatened to make public, certain ecret negotiations\nbetween himef and certain Engfh Duke, in cafe he\nhoud be ientenced the block and that this whiper\nhad 70 extraordinary an effect on the ad Duke, that his\nGrace Immediately elaped upon the Gr intelligence Of\nit, and has not yet recoveredfom his panic notwithand\ning the Duke D'AigulOn, TO the difgrace and candal\nofh judges has been permitted to have his enence poh\nponed fine die.\n\n\n1t is gobi/bered at Bottom in Norh-America, that\ncertain America culpnt will certainly be mpeached in\nparliament on the next meeting of the Common Council\nofthe nation.\n\n\n1t is sobbvsd, that the Citizens of London will sx\nantique move, in their next Court of Livery in Com\nmon Hall aAembed to have commiiion of twenty-five\nBarons of the Realm nominated and appointed, in order\nto have their third and Laf Remembrance prefented to\nthe Throne with effect in the fame as was pra-\n1&3iS& in the reign of King John and that the Lord\nM4yd of London will, s6Fei0, be one Of the twenty\nhyFlBarons.\n\n\nIn is suIb~sd at Newcafle upon Tyne, that the COL\nlie overpeafed with the profound ence that has\nbeen oberved with repea their a remembrance and\nthat like the miners in Daecarlia, they begin to think\nof recovering their loft liberties by pna attendance\n\n\nIt's sVMDersd, that Runimede, according to antent\ncuRom, will be encloed this fummer on the fifteenth of\nJune but whether it is to be encofed with common\npaling, chevaux- defrze, is not yet determined\n\n\n1t is gVb)persd, that certain Court has been much\nDuplicated the mebinvy dplayed by certain ambaf-\nfador, in his Examinations for the Dauphin's wedding\nand that for this eaon he has received dden order of\nrecall 1t were to be wiihed iome perlon would give\nthe public the true fgni6cation of the word mebinvy\n\n\n1t is tubibsysd, that Lord Eg--t cannot 90 to Ire\nland in quality of Lord Lieutenant, of his\nvery III fate of hearh THE WFfISPFRFR"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-29_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tie Situation Of ENGLAND with the Powers sf the\n\n\nWORLD.\n\n\nFRANCE and SPAIN, aiming againf Great-Br-\ntain. ---POR TUGAL, iollctng the afifance of Spain\nand treating England with contempt PRUSSIA and\nGERMANY, bound by affection for each other the\nformer watching opportunity to retaate and pay him\nief what we owe m.----DENMARK, married our\nKings Gfer, but F-e is The pedagogue of the pupil\nPrince, HUNGARY, has conGolidated its nteref by\nthe marriage of the Dauphin. SWEDEN, fupPiies\nammunition to our enemy.-TUR is leagued in\nwith the interefs of France.--.-The STATES of\nITALY, are cemented by religion to the intereas of\nFrance and Spain. --CORSlCA, in the poAtHion of\nFrance.----PIRATES and ALGERINES, in awe of\nFrance.---ORiENTAL INDIA, rebeiling aganft Eng\nlaod.---HOLLAND, afIifing all &aes but ours.---\nRUSSIA, making her own conqueRs, with The afiitance\nof our teamen.- IRELAND, in mutiny. AMERICA,\nin open rebelIion.---SCOTLAND, adviGng meafures\nto prove heeIf the m great friend to the Stuart Line,\nand this f~arm of enemies. Alas poOr England."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-29_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "very large grotefque the other interceS filled\nwith fand and fhells through theie the rain water is\nfiltered and, with the admixtue Of fats, form in the\ncaves the mott beautiful falacfica pillars BeGdes, this\n\n\nerves to cement the fand into loft pongy one, fch\nas you have feen, and binds the whole together. am\nof opinion there are fundry fuberapeous pafages\nthrough all thefe iilands which am led 10, from OBJ\n\n\nervng the waters in the bottom of the regular\nly ebbing and flowing, it being fat, and containing\n\n\ngreat number of fin, the mo& beautiful imaginable\nThe lands are on the welt, eaf, and NORTH fortified\n| by nature with rocks, lheved, and for the mott part\nfunken, the fnef hlbing ground imaginable, and that\nfor the danCe of three and four leagues altogether in\naccefble for veles of fnal buIthen, except at\nthree channels and there 70 rpenne, narrow, and in\ntrcate that it is absolutely impofble for franger\nget into harbour. The climate is temperate, being in\n81 deg. I8 min north latitude, and 63 deg. 40 min Ion\ngitude welt from London ; but from the vat body of\nsurrounding waters the air feems TO be always damp\nHere people are ube9 to colds and confumptons, but\nthis ought be attributed the air in general but\nto the materials of which their houes built, being the\nfoft ifone of the iland and with which they alto\n| Vered this affords rains anG dews, which keep the\n4houies continually motif There rivers prings\nTT Eeih water, the inhabitants uppied with rain\nAakr from cherns. The uneven face of the ground is\nT2Sourable in this repe9 the cRerns built of the\nI tone before mentioned, and coated with lime in-\n\n\nde aud cut; above the cltren is Hope, OF perhaps\n\n\nquarter of paved and coated in like manner, for\nthe pupoie ofreceiving the ranwater, and conducting\n\n\nit to the ciftern from this you will readily perceive\nthe water mutt, in great degree, partake of the lime.\n| have leen Stitie, may fay, of Staactite, fix\nand eight inches long, depending from the of the\n| houeS.\n\n\nsc The foil of thef ilands feems capable of produc-\n\n\ning amoft any thing it is of deep red colour, much\nrefembng and perhaps partakes CT the quality of red\nboe it cannot be feparated from the tongue without\ndifficulty upon meer touch, and if kept upon it but\n| for half minute will bring the kin along with\n\n\nit. There not great variety of plants, hrubs, or\nflowers here. The native wood is fine kind of cedar\nfit for houlhod furniture they ALTO build ihps of lie\nParboDe the oronro Ierooc and lime treec"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-29_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "A MERIC INTE LLIG EN- c E", "byline": "Tie Situation Of ENcLAN", "article": "A NJ | 4 ~ n | + l. l. q + n E.\n\n\nCHARLEsTowN, [Soutb- Cardinal O67ober ii.\n\n\nT Asst Saturday arrived here the Aoop Freelnxez-\n\\ II Captain Simmons, of and from Swanfey, EoQRe\nprovince of MaAachuetts- Bay, laden with appld5pot3\ntoes, bees, cheele and but being cleared aew7\nport, Iland, ome difficulties arofc, whether Ter\ncargo might be purchafed here, until after there had\nbeen three meetings Of the general committee, when\nclearly appearing, that vefels from Swanfey, though in\nthe MahachuiettS government, could not obtain clear\nances but from Newport, and that all her cargo was\nbought at Swaney except nine hogheads of Rum, was\nagreed, that the Swaniey goods might be dpofed here\nbut the Rum, being dilted in Rhode -Iland, is to be\ncarried back in the velel But no fch cargoes will in\nfuture be puchafed here, unefs the matters or fper-\ncargoes, bring with them certificates from the Bottom\nCommittee, that part thereof is the produce of, or\nowned in the colonies OF Rhode lAand or New-York.\n\n\nExtraa If a letter from Bermuda.\n\n\n&C After my remaining folong thefe i1ands, pre-\nfume you will expect (ome of what have feen\nbut have neither time capacity for fuch labour\nThe variety of fifth found here is amazing no body\nhere give the vulgar names of even half and to\ncollect fpecimens would employ virtuofo for years.\nThe Bermuda ilands feem to me to have been thrown\nup from the bottom of the perhaps by an earth\nquake, and appear TO have been originally, rather on\ntheir firf appearance, nothing than mixture of\nfand and fheis, with here and there va hoal very ap\nparenty different in qualities from the other.---- Thee\nthe great confuGon feemto have been umbIed toge-\nther in mott romantic manner, leaving frequent and"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "colony of Connecticut and the quarrel between may\nhe inhabitants Of Bottom and the military quartered ON\nthem.\n\n\nYeRcrdav the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor attended know\nthe 4vea ST. Tame to nav his refpects to his Maize oute\nnv nv whom he was mott GRACEFULLY received 1t is dom,\ncuonary all Lord Mayors appear court the is\nM levee and court DAYS after their entrance into Office will\n\n\nOn Tueday great number of the Common council 1t\nwaited upon the Lord Mayor the Manonhou, ed fro\no,ea thar be aembled to take into &C int\nconfederation whether any, and what mark of gratitude DANA\nand epe ought be paid the memory of the late In\nworthy Chief Magrae when his Lordihp was Peaed age\nto appoint this day at twelve o'clock. hone\n\n\nLetters from the confines of turkey poiVey alert, near\nthat the Ottoman armies ready take the field, IL\nconi of 100000 men, notify Europeans, without cetter\nGuiding the Natoas the letters add, that the Whit\narmy already 100000 troDg, and is continually re- Lady\nceiving reinforcements oquH\n\n\nCertain advice received that the French King nce omet\nthe beoinnno of la month\"; has RATED twenty millions enfs\nof lvres, at eight per Partic\n\n\nThere is certainly 1ome great event to be expected IN pal\nloon to happen the Continent, conquence of the V til\ncea Vienna sn1 b.\" whether h be\n\n\nPrG;a. or Ria. is not abfolutey known ince The fBa\nhas lately entered into ecre treaties with both,\n\n\naugmenting and Completing her army colon\nOrders have been ent Birmingham within thefe few ahon\ndays, FOX m0fets with cartouch boxes and other LIE\nrequirements for the ervice of the King of Puia are IL\n\n\nII was on \"wednesday reported that an nfrrureGon toma\nof vaR numbers happened the Continent, who the\nall proyided with arms and were determined to dpute mics\nit, inch by inch, with their oppreitorS. ineife\n\n\nWe are afared that Great Patronage has nfpected 1t\nall the papers which have been received relating to the clever\nlate unhappy tranaaons of Bottom in New-England, with\nand that he has been peafed make memorandums IN\nthe n1oR remarkable paiaqes thew contain be of\n\n\nThe Rev Mr. EIornes contribution is become 70 weak\nthat for foue time Daft he has been Obliged to refrain\n\n\nfrom animal food and heis ordered to waow nothing II\nthan blood warm. to be\n\n\n1t is ad that Great Patronage has been robbed of Ii\nof 2o diamond ring and pebble of great\nhis plainly proves that there are rogues about\n\n\nthe Court. ances"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "they are aed is not their own, into which an enemy\nmay be admitted they reoved to dembe their in\ntentions, and put off the meditaed blow for time.\ncorrespondents obferves, that notwithstanding the\nknown poverty Of certain notorious Lord, he has alb\nloutey reufed the viceroyhp of neghbouring king\ndom, becaufe he loves Aeep whole fkn, which be\nis much afraid the inhabitants of that injured country\nwill not uffer him to do.\n\n\n1t is iaid, that mefenger this morning dpatch-\ned from favoue child to his poor mother in Germany,\nntreatng her aanQe towards the payment of certain\ndamages and COTS OF luit.\"\n\n\nIn fevera parts of The country, certain great Peron-\nage was taken, by his digufe, in black wig, for\nhore fealer, and hghway-man but no where that we\nhear of for a conjurer.\n\n\nThe Duke of CID, in his executions to Tow\nceffer in Northamptonfhre, Coventry Marcourt-HiE,\nWhchurch in Shroplhre, Chefer, &C. in order to meet\nLady Grofvenor ai1umed at different times the names\nSquire Morgan, Squire Jones, the Farmer, &c. He\nfometnes appeared young Squire dfordered in his\nfenies and ufed to be called the Inns &C. the Fool.\nparticularly at Whitchurcb, where noife being heard\nin pafing from to the other, dregarded\nby the people in the houle, who iald II only THE\np WeNhear from Liverpool, that Mr. Michael WOODS\nOf tIae 5ace, F. R. S. has difcovered the Longitude.\nWeEear that orders will foon be 1ued, for all the\ncolony agents to attend Lord Hborough at the PLAN\ntation office on fpecial affairs.\n\n\nLetters from Venice inform that the miferable Greeks\nare flying or all des from the fury of the enraged OF\ntomans and whatrenders their condition truly dporable\nthe Grand Signor has declared, he will conGder enc\nmics to the Porte uch States may afford any of them\nihelter in their domnions.\n\n\n1t appeared upon late trial that noble Lord has had\neleven mifree in keeping iince his LOrdhps marriage\nwith his prelent wife.\n\n\nJuly 10. So certain the generality of people feem\nbe of an approaching war; that is ad fome gentlemen\nare building ihps private yards, which to be fitted\nout for privateers, in cafe of rupture\nThe council fummoned to meet tomorrow, is faid\nto be about American affairs.\n\n\n1t is currently talked among the nobility, that\nlures are now making between Lord and Lady GROVE\nnor and If Indictment NAV be informed from appear-"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in great afluence IN the Welt Indies.\n\n\nPreparations will foon be made, it is fad, for the re-\neeption and accommodation of one of bis Majeys filters,\nwho, we are informed, is expected to come to England\nwith the Prnces Dowager of Wales when lhe returns."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "on, confined hmfcIf. The MagiArate and number\ne me Inhabitants have tent the authority here for\nalie4nce and direction.\n\n\n1t is certain that atthe time when the Soldiers fired\nin King ee the evening of the fifth Of March lait,\nthere were only two three women and feveral fmall\nchildren, belides fon Of Mr.. Green's in the CuHom\nhoue, nor was there gun in the houfe.\n\n\nDlED] At bingham, Dr.. Ezekiel Herey; we\nhear he has left Iooo Rerling for the founding Pro-\nteA1rhip fPh] ic ar Harvard College. Bottom, Mr..\nGregory, talOr.---Mr. Wood, ihipwright."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "HlaKer3 IN oAsM' anu olAeIS3 WIN WnOm CuCicTlpton\nPapers are left.\n\n\nTo the UBLIC.\n\n\nTHE Printer of the MASSACHUSETTS SPY, begs\nleave to return his ncere thanks to his peent bfcrb\nes, for their kind reception of that paper and the gene\nraj appreciation they have been pealed to gnify Of his\nendeavours to ferve them.\n\n\nAS the inftution of the Spy, was with view of\nCerving his country, well to acquire moderate\nlivelihood for himelf, he hopes the PUBLIC will En-\ncourage Y0ang Beginner, whole utmoh efforts fhaI\nbe uied to prove himfelt as great FRIEND to True\nLIBERTY as any of his protection in the four quarters\nof the Globe; and therefore begs their attention to\nwhat he has now to offer\n\n\nThe Free U(e of the PRESS, has ever been acknow-\nlodged of the greatef Beings of Mankind, efpec-\nally when its PRODUCTIONS tend to defend the GLo-\nRIoUs CAUSE CELEBRITY and to point out to the\nworld, thoe bafe and wicked arts of deGgnng men, who\nfam would fet nations together by the ears and involve\nwhole Kingdoms in lavery\n\n\nPart of the deign in this paper is to aiif in detect\ning and expoing public view, thoe mcreants who,\nfor the fake of private public advantage hemelves,\nyou'd facrhce both their King and Country. And to\nhelp, as much as poible, in maintaining aud supporting\nThat LIBERTY for which our Fathers fuered in trans\n-fAfAVg it to US. To effect which, great regard will\niT3s be paid to uch political pieces tend to fecure\ne rs our invaluable rights and privedges.\n\n\nhe other part of the pubiiner's degn is, 10 give as\ncopous view politely can be obtained, of al Fo-\nreign Affairs, and the relhef Intelligence from Great\nBritain, it may from time to time arrive and that\nwhich concerns the colonies, hal be particularly no.\nticed in this paper. He will lkewe be car full of pro-\nperIy collecting American Intelligence and of nferng\nthat, together with the particular tIana3ons of this\nprovince. ALTO, to RICHTER every remarkable Occur\nrenee, extraordinary Phenomenon, friking Anecdote,\ncurious Invention, Dcovery in Nature or Sci\nence, that may hereafter happen in Europe or America\nAnd, if Variety Of MATTER and Lmbarfaity Of Condut7,\ngive the Preference public Paper ofInteigence,\nhe Aatters hlmlel,ths will be uch, as may ene his la\nbour to favourable reception.\n\n\nThe publilher takes he1iber,y of intreating the\naitance of the Learned, tbeWty, The Curious, and the"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "5 n: Printed by ISAIAH THOMAS the New Printing\ne and\nfor\nand Manner,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-20_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "A Nj E RIG A N\n\nIN TELLIG N c E.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nCUNDA4 morning Taft, about half paif three. came\n= on a violent form of thunder and lightning, during\nthe continuance of which, St. AIMS Cattle maculouly\neicaped deru6ion. On the north eah, eah and outh-\nward angles, it fhattered the roof in moff terrible\nmanner it then entered the windows of the next floor,\ninged and pnered the window cafes, ran through the\ndifferent rooms, broke through the fouthern window,\nwhich greatly damaged, took the corner of the ed\nover the weIl-room, forced hole through the arch\nwall the top, lpit the door thereof to pieces and\nfunk into the earth by the foundation wall On the north\ntce, ii drove tone of the wall near the magazine\ndoor, entered ut below the lock, Rruck the paierng\noff the inward and outward doors and much Hinged them,\nbut luckily med the powder, of which there is great\nquantity in the magazine. William Moore, ETC; his\nMajeRys SoictoEr General, who there for the air.\nand Capt. John Duke, happily elcaped unhur, though\nboth were in imminent danger, the in which they\nlodged being in continued blaze of lightning for\ncomfortable time and had not aheavy rain Immediately\nfucceeded the froke, It is imagined the cafls(SQcnF\nhave been on fire, one of the window cafes cbmiapiBg\nTO nloke minute after. In conequeSe Of this Is\naccident, board of the Commiioners OF FortifSatdA\nonWedneday, and, informed gave orders for\nerecting an electric fpire thereon.\n\n\nWILLIAMSBURG, [TIrgiai0] November 49, The\nRegulators of North Carolina having threatened, we\nhear, to pay the Afembly Witt Newbern, in order\nto force them enact what laws uit their notions of\ngovernment his Exceency Governor Tyron has ordered\nthe militia of feveral counties repair that place, and\nto remain there during the FELTON,.\n\n\nNovsmbsr 80. This being ST. Andrews day, which\nis appointed by the charter of this city for the election\nof Mayor, John Randolph, Efq, his Maefy's Attorney\nGeneral chofen into that office for the enfuing year\nAT the fame time Mr.. Hsldenby Dixon was elected one\nof the Common Council.\nPHILADELPHIA, December g. A letter received by |\nthe Taft packet MENTIONS that it thought the differ\nfulfilling between the Courts of Great Britain\nand Spain would be made up through the mediation of\nthe Court of France, whole finances would admit of\nher entering into war at prelent.\n\n\nWe hear that the mails for Falmouth, for the future\nmill be made Neu. York The ga TneEdau"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-20_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NEw-YoRK, December I3. On Tueiday laf the\nGeneral Ailemby of this Colony met at the City-Hal,\nwhen his Excelency the Governor was pleaicd to open\nthe leii;ons with the following SPEECH.\n\n\n&c Gentlemen sf the Conna! and Cenrai XGfmby,\n\n\n\"WHEN his Majefy was peafed to confer on me\nGovernment in this country, it filed me with the high\neft fatisfa6ion, and eeem myelf peculiarly fortunate,\nin having been appointed the command of this pro-\nvince, whole example has been the happy of re-\nnewing thar mutual intercourle between the Mother\ncountry and her Colonies which is 70 much the intereR\nof both preferve uninterrupted This fautary recon-\nCitation effected by the people of this province, cannot\nfail of endearing them in particular manner to our mott\ngracious Sovereign.\n\n\nThe violent proceedings of the SpanaIds, in dpof\neing in time of profound peace, his Majefys fubjecs\nof their feemen at Fort Egmont, in Falkands -nand\nand the comfortable naval ornaments which we hear\nprepared in Conequence b. his MaleftyS orders,\ngives efficient reafon to apprehend that may be the\nrelu If this ihould happen, have the trongcR siu-\nthat the fecury of this part Of his Msefy's DO\nminions will lea principal Object of bis and aten-\nzion yet II is incumbent TO Contder what may\n\n\nneceaary for its protection aganf the ludden attempts\n~ &C Gentlemen eff Central I0cmbI,\n\n\n\"You cannot be too early in your deliberations upon\nmaking provion for thole exgences in cafe our sppre\nhenfons fhouId be verified. l have nothing mole Il\nthis time 20 recommend TO you, but the pples for bis\nMajeRys troops and the neceAary fuppOu of Govern\nment.\n\n\nGentlemen Of the Council and Gtneral HOcmby,\n\n\n\"The favourable opinion have conceived ofthls COLO\nny, as well my duty to his Maefy, will make me al\nways foictous contribute whatever my authority my\ncredit or my abilities can furnfh, promote the vel\nfare thereof: The hgheh peaiure enjoy will be\nfaithfully reprefent to his Maefy the zeal and una\nnmity of his ubes in it, and my greateR ambition to\npoGefs the eeem and affection of the people of this pro-\nvince. u NJ . K E.\"\n\n\nCHARLEsTowN, [Seatb Carslna] O67Obsy 23. They\nwrite from Penfacola, that his Excelency Governor\nChefer of Welt Florida, arrived there from England in\nAnn,R La with hls fanv The fame aduces 1au .ha,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fsveraI Officers within this province hereafter menti\noned,\"\n\n\nAn Act for rcvisng and continuing An Ad, ntifu'ed,\n& An Act for allowing neceaary Supplies to the Eaaern\nindians and for regulating Trade with them, and pre-\nveitng Abuies therein\"\n\n\nAn Act for annexing to and Incorporating with the\ntriG OF Lcnox in the County of Be' kthre, number\nOf the Inhabitants vingon osnS of Land adoined to\nthe faid Diitfi6t, and their Lands.\n\n\nAn A6e for enabling :he Projectors of a Traa of\nLand called the LbuIn Proprety to raife Money for\nmaking Recompence to fundry Propretors who had their\n|u2poed Rights off in part by the late running of the\nLines Of the Towns of New Salem and Shutefbury,\nand for paying other Proprietary Debts and Charges,\nand for enabling them to levy and collect the fame\n\n\nMARRIED ] Ifaac WnAow, Efq; of Roxbury, 10\nMis- Temima Debuke, of this Town-At Salem, Mr..\nIlaac WinAow, jun. of Bottom Merchant, to Mis- Peg\ngy Sparhawk Daughter of the Rev. Mr. Sparhawk late\nOf Salem, deceaied.\n\n\nDIED AT KingRon, Jamaica, George Anthony\nTonyn, Efq; Commander of his Majefys Ship\nPhoenix."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "CO u N T R Y", "byline": "", "article": "CbebmJ5rd, NoUsmBer II. Lat Sunday nig5hs,sg4ife\nbroke out, which confirmed the dwelling houie Of RSf\nOliver Barron of this town, alto almof all hiA$aoaG\nhold furniture, and almoR all the apparel of the family,\nwith comfortable quantity of brandy, rum, and other\nf,uous liquors, he being nnhoder, and great guam\n,ity of butter, cheefe, cyder, &c.\n\n\nThere was no lives loft, although the lives of the\nwhole family where in great danger, particularly the\nmother of Capt. Barron, the rel6t of the late Oliver\nWilder, Eq; of Lancafer, and his little fon, in bed in\nchamber were almoR lcorched and fuFocated by the\nflames and noke, and with great dichulty prefer\nwe'd. Mrs Wders life fcemed be dfpaired of for fc\nyeral hours after he was recued from the flames, but\nit is now hoped he wlrecoverl was large building\nthe fire was eryrapd Units progress fierce while\nit lated 70 that the meeting houf, the mnfers houfe,\nand divers other dwelling hOues, and other buildings\nwere in great danger, but it calm feafon, and\nthrough the divine Goodnefs no other buildings were\nburnt The lofs which Capt. Barron and his mother\nhave uRaned, is, by moderate computation more than\nCOOL Rerling.--T occaGon of the fire, It'll thought,\nwas defect in the chimney."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "a MESS ALMANACK S for 1871,\n= to be fold at the New Printing Office, in Union\nfreet, near the Market.\n\nWHEREAS the Co. partnerfhip of 10\n\n\nw SEPH and DANIEL WALDO, is mutual", "byline": "", "article": "dif1olved. This is to- give notice to ali perfons who\nhave any demands on faid company apply to DANIEL\nWALDO for payment : And thofe who are indebted to\naid company, hereby directed pay their feveral\nbalances to faid DANIEL WALDO as foon as poiIible.\n\n\nJOSEPH WALDO,\n\n\nDANIEL WALDO.\nN. B. The faid DANIEL WALDO continues the\nBuiinefs as ufua. The cuRomes of the late company,\nand all others, who may favour him with their cufon,\nmay depend on being uied in the belf manner.\nBoRon, NeUember II, 1910."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NEW RAISINS, New Philadelphia\n\n\n~ FLOUR; Wef-Inda and New England RUM\nby the hog(head or barrel SUGARS of various quail\nties, by the hoghead, barrel Jingle hundred very\nbef French INDIGO, by large or fna quantities,\nCoffee, Kippens Snuff; and many other Articles; are\nfold very cheap by SAMUEL ELIOT, jun.\nthe eaft end of Faneuil- Hall Market."}
{"article_id": "6_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "a LEXANDER STEELE, Bookbinder,", "byline": "", "article": "y in Marlborough Street, between Bloomfield\nand the fign of the Golden Cock hereby informs the\nPublic, that he binds Books of all forts gilt plain, in\nthe neateft manner. He kewife cleans and letters Lii\nbraries and makes and els pocket books of all kinds\nAll executed on the mott reafonabe terms.\n\n\nHAT Innings, made and fold at 3os.\n\n\n4 = old tenor the dozen, or 3s Jingle, by JOHN\nBROWNE, at the Mandatory -houc, near the Com\nmon, Bottom."}
{"article_id": "9_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "qICRE COLOU RED WARE.\n\n\n4 LARGE and neat Allotment Of cream\ny and other coIoured WARE, of the newell fafhon,\niuff opened, and now ready for fae, by wholefae\nretail, Cheap for Cath, by FRANCIS SHAW,\n\n\njun. at the fore lately improved BY Mr. Robert Gould,\noppofite the iign of the Crown and Sceptre in Back\nRreet. Where may be had the bef warranted POI\nASH for making Soap for the ue of families, IS. Cd.\nold tenor the pound and cheaper by the quantity. Like\nwife, PEARL-ASH by whoefale or retail."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "frigate; if this proves true war with Spain will be\nunavoidable\"\n\n\nExtra6 Of another Letter from London, Sept. 26.\n\n\n&c The noile of War fubides the French, by an\nexpress over land from Admiral PROXY, have only ten\nfail ofrhe line abroad, and thoe in different paris of\nthe Mediterranean fix of them before Tuns the fmall\npower with whom they at war. Prince Mazsrine\nthe Spanh Amb4iador diavows the proceedings the\nfhps at Fakners land, and he is fure the fame will be\ndapproved by his Court, and that the and will be re-\nfOred again to the Engfh. I he Captains of men of\nwar who came to town this Alarm very angry, and\nnGf that Prince Mazarlne ought to pay their expences.\"\n\n\nDIED Capt. Benjamin Bracket."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "town from Philadelphia, CAPTAIN Bedlow lately from\njamaica, which he left the liz of Otobe, and reports\nTIA, the 2Sh of September veHe arrived there from\nH!lpanola, which brought advice that Plague\nbroke out there at Leogane, Port Prince, and other\nplaces in the Bite. That the di(order not brought\nfrom any infected place, but fuppoed originate there,\nand to be occaloued by unwhoe(ome eluva, from the\nfrequenr rruptons and earthquakes, with which that\nplace have been vited for fome months paf and have\ncontinued almof every day lince That ioon after the\npeople are taken, boil rifles under the arm, and they\ngenerally die in eighteen hours. That the general had\nretired from Port Prince the Plat Form, and that\nthe French on the ouh Gde of the iland, had ported\ntroops to guard the paf:s and prevent communications\nwith infected places.\n\n\nOn the above intelligence, depoGons were taken be-\nfore the County Lieutenant in Jamaica, and orders CIV\nto admit no yellel without examination, or quaran-\ntine We hear there orders for the like precauton\nin this place.\n\n\nYelterday the Earl of Halifax Packet Boat, Captain\nBoulderfon, failed with the mail for Falmouth.\n\n\nTuefday Taft Peter Mennel was executed at Gloucef-\nter, puuan to his fntence for the murder of his ma\nfter's daughter bis body delivered to the urgss"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "T H U R D A Y, November Isl\n\n\n3 O s 7 O N", "byline": "", "article": "We hear the trial of the folders is put off till Monday\nnext.\n\n\nLaff Tuefday Captain Davis and Captain Freeman\narrived here from Cape Nichoa Mole, which place they\nleft the 10th of October They inform US, that when\nthey failed from thence, was very healthy there: But\nthat Fever mot Plague, has been reported) had\nprevailed at Port-auPrrce, which fwept off many of the\ninhabitants there. They were both detained below,\nby orders from Commodore Gambler, and agreeable\nto inrueons lately received for that purpo, BY express\nfrom General Gage, at New-York But are iince\ncome up to town by permiGion of the Lieutenant Co.\nvernon.\n\n\nWe are informed, That Captain Saunders, of Salem,\nlately died at Cape Nchoa-MoIe.\n\n\nExtrG7 efG Letter from London, dated September 26.\n\n\nsc war with Spain is now. the principal topic of\nconvcrfaton here belts at great odds laid that it\nwill commence before the expiration of month. 1t\nyeherday reported from good authority, at Loyds\ncoffee houe, that the Spaniards had taken poeon of\nFalkland Iand in the Ea Indies, and funk an Englih"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "4 LEXANDER STEELE, Bookbinder,\n- in MArIborough-S Street, between Bromhelds-Lane\nand the fign of the Golden Cock, hereby informs the\nPublic, that he binds Books of all forts, gilt or plan in\nthe neaeit manner. He likewe cleans and letters Lii\nbraes, and makes and ells pocket books of all kinds\nAll executed on the mott reaonable terms."}
{"article_id": "5_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MEW Z a | S | Y 5, New Philadelphia\n~ FLOUR; Wet India and New England RUM\nby the hoglhead or barrel SUGARS of various quail\n\n\nties, by the hogfhead, barrel or Jingle hundred very\nbeR French INDIGO, by large or Gna quantities,\nCoffee, Kippens Snuff; and many other Articles; are\nfold very cheap by SAM UEL ELIOT, Jun.\noppoiite the eaif end of Faneu Hall Market"}
{"article_id": "7_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "HAT Innings, made and fold at COS.\nl. 4 old tenor the dozen, or IS. Jingle, by JOHN\nBROWNE, at the Mandatory -houfe, near the Com\nmon, Bottom."}
{"article_id": "8_1770-11-22_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the Co. partnerlhip of JO-\ndifoNed. This is to give notice to all perfons who\nhave any demands on faid company, apply DANIEL\nWALDO for payment : And thofe who are indebted to\nfaid company, hereby directed to pay their everal\nbalances to faid DANIEL WALDO, as foon as pofibe.\n\n\nJOSEPH WALDO,\n\n\nDANIEL WALDO.\nN. B. The faid DANIEL WALDO continues the\nBunefs as ufua. The cufomers of the late company,\nand all others, who may favour him with their cufom,\nmay depend on being uled in the bef manner.\n\n\nBslon, NoVem6er II, 1910."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe oower of united branches of the houe Bourbon\n\n\nhas been augmentng ever nce that accured period and\n\n\nto add to the hrengh and influence of France and Span\n\n\nthe former has conolodated its ntere with the Court\n\n\nof Vienna by the Marriage of the Dauphin with an Ii\nArchduche6 of AuAa. The daughter of that very Ma n\nria Therea that celebrated Queen of Hungary, who at\none time was 70 peecuted by the French, that he'd\nnot been for Engh blood, and Engih treaure,'' fhe\nwould not have had left to lie in at \" And the t.\nlatter is ocited to a the King Portugal with guard II\nupon his frontiers, prevent the ecape of his fictitious\nfIbeEfs to fend GccouS TO the very Prince who but a\nthe other day afraid of having his kingdom taken from\nhim by the arms Spain and then Imported aganh\nthat monarchy by the good naured Englh. The King \"\nofPorugas Throne totterS under him he feeks the a\nance of Spain, which will not be granted but fuch G\nterms as ha be prefcbed by the Court of Verfaies\nAlready the Miner of Portugal obfru6ts the F\nof the Engih, and laughs at the memorials and repre-\nfenations of Minfy of London, who have neither n\npower, credit, influence beyond the verge of St. c\nTamess. We may then look upon the alliance between\nPortugal, France and Span prefent to be nearly per- #\nfe6ed on ofenive and defenive footing. future\nwar will convince of the los ulfain by this new\nacceion to the power of France Her family alliance\nwith the Empress Queen gives her another advants9et\nAll the Aulran Netherlands, if not ceded Franee6y s\nthe marriage ettement, (which mott people beieSe) b\nwill mott aiedy be garrifoned by, and fubje3 to, the\nmilitary government of France all future locations,\nwhen France lhaIl be at with England. d\n\n\nThe Emperor of Germanyis privately great ad- il\nmer of the King Of Pruaia, the late unfortunate Peter\n\n\nILL., ofRufa, through he does carry any ridiculous Fl\nheight generally believed in Germany that he will\n\n\nfollow his advice, and keep in cloie alliance with him in\ncafe of any ruptue between the great powers of Europe\n\n\nThe King of Prufia preient friend the Bi- RI\ntiih Court, and it fufpeeted this monarch and Prince F\nCaunitz the late Prime MinRer at Vienna weaned the\nyoung Emperor by degrees from that remarkable pre- Is\ndeion he hewed in favour of the Eugh nation his if\naccefion, and fome time after. c.\n\n\nOn Denmark we can have little or no reliance Fl\nCourt which has for many years been bded by France\nand is only attempting to look Formidable, through\n\n\nthe af,irinu oenis Of Prince Whole fuGen, of"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "|\nfoul murder of her hulband Idden and tyrannca.\n\n\nWe do not mean, by this picture of abandoned\nftuaton with repe6 to the powers of Europe plead\nin favour of continental connections, to uAiy Bri\ntilh miniffry in exhaufng Great Britain of men and\nmoney upport vonary balance CT power, which the\nmoment perhaps that il is formed, might be overturned\nby fome future wretched bgoas ungrateu the Queen\nof Hungary, for whom preferved the equibre but\npoint the infamous conduct of the negotiators of\nthe peace of Paris, who left detute of the leaf a-\ndow of an alliance on the continent, while France was\naiIiduouly strengthening heref on all lides by family\ncompaefs, and treaties of amty. Il will be faid\nagain, &C that America conquered in Germany\" for\nwe have not one friend in that extenhve empire any\npart of the continen the terror of whole alliance might\ncheck the progrefs of the Houle of Bourbon in future\nwar Our danger will not arile from any contentious\nfword in hand, in Germany we fhal have no to\nwage there but the mitchell is, that France, having\nnothing fear from that quarter, will have her forces\ncalled off from other enterprises, TO maintain frefh\nhS there but will be able 10 collect and unite her whole\nhrengh, combined with that of Spain, and have in\nview but one capital object when rupture happens.\nThis other, than the bringing the home\nown doors but they will not do this till they quite\nEeady their treafury not yet completely repenhed\n\n\nbGe it is in a much better tuation than we are made to\nbs4ve As to their marine, when joined to that of\nSpain, it will be formidable and it is we'll known, feels\nequipping in every principal port of the two king\n\n\ndoms: It's kewIie no fecret, that though the poor dy\n\n\ning for of bread in many provinces of France, yet all\n\n\nthe royal magazines belonging the army and navy,\nfuppied with efficient for three years confumpon.\n\n\nIf no hoitiltes are intended, If is meditaed,\nwhy the ganarie for the ule of the troops and of\nthe feamen opened, and the famine Topped, which\nRACES 70 violently and has occaGoned in many parts of\nFrance the mott dreadful riots, in which ome thoufands\nof the Kings fubeets have been maaaced by the uocps\n\n\nIs it rational iuppofe that the would be withheld\nif fome great defgn no: in agitation There is\nconcearg our fears when they well grounded. The\n\n\nh blow, which the French and SpaniaIds rike againf\nUS, will be at home by powerful invafion 1t\nfavourite fcheme of the late MARTIAL SAKE, and will mot\naredIv he attemnted whenever there annears tn he"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "IN TELLIG Z N c Z.\n\nA M E RIG A N", "byline": "", "article": "ANNAPOLIS, (AzarLandl December g.\nIN Tuelday the 18th of laft month, died at his\nhoufe on POtowmock, in the 56h year Of his\nage, Thomas Addinfon, Eiq; fome time Major of his\nMajeAy's 3sth Regiment Of foOt.---HaVing Oetaken\nhimef pretty early in life to the honorable protection ct\narms he was preent in vera of the harpei actions OF\nthe late and preceding both in Europe and 'Spanh\nand Britill America, in which he fgnaized himelf by\nhis bravery, and on every location discharged the duty\nof an expert and pirited officer.\n\n\nIn the Trotman, Capt. Bichenden, lately arrived\nfrom London, with convas. are informed, came o.\nyer number of coners transported for having peiented\nthe pubic with too many tpecmens of their ingenuity\nin that way and as (ome counterfeit dollars, and mil\nled hng both badly executed, have already appeared\nof their mandatory we hope, the public will be eau\ntious in receiving well as paving away.\n\n\nAbout ten days ago, horrid murder was committed\nabout FIVE miles on this fide Patapco Ferry Perton\nwho came from the back parts of Virginia with hores\nfor fae, having indcreetly mentioned at public houe,\nthat he had fold all his hores and had then the money\nby him. with which he intended purchafe lervants at\nBaltimore had that afternoon his throat cut, and above\na6oL in paper money, bsGdes gold taken from him."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "Nj O N d A Y, December \"a.\n\n\nB O S T O N.", "byline": "", "article": "Captain Dixey, is arrived in nine weeks from the\nDowns. Benjamin Hallowe, E(q Comptroller OF has\nMajefy's Cuitoms for this port, came Psiicnger with\nCaptain Dixey.\n\n\nCAPTAIN Chriaopher ChampIin, arrived at Newport,\nRhode Hand from the Wet Indies on the ftt infant\nfpoke with brgantine, Captain Ioan, five weeks from\nLondon, bound for Cape-Fear, North Carolina, who\ntold aptain ChampIin War was declared in England\nTWO days before he failed.\n\n\nCaptain Champn, the OH infant, in lat SO, q,\nlong 90, 7, fpoke with Captain Bacon, in Hoop ffom\nthis port, bound for South Carolina, five days out, who\nhad loft his boom in gale of wind.\n\n\nIn letter from Lisbon, dated Oecber II, it is laid,\nFrom the vigorous warlike preparations in England,\na War with Spain, i, is thought, will take place foon'\nor blow over for while. his court, it is believed,\nwill endeavodr to remain neuter\"\n\n\nDlED.l Captain Bszin.---Mr. John Harris boa;.\nbuilder Mr. Thomas Sal'er, malf-usker.- Or Oanlt'\nCheever.---At Roxbury, Mi Caleb \"hte.'"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "enter into negotiation upon them, To which the Eng.\n,ifh mlniaet pc emporly anweFed, \" WhatveF claims\nYOU have, fat them up we will hear them. Bat irR The\niAaud mutt and ihal be reitored. We will not hear Of\nany claims of negotiation while the land in the hands\nof the French King. is aburd to leze the and, and\nthen to talk of negotiation about claims. When the\niland is reltorcd to his Britannia Majey, then, and not\nill then, will Jingle word about claim be heard or ad-\nrhitted.\" He concluded in firm and determined man.\nner to this effect Sir, will wait nine days for your\nanfwer, in which time you may iend and receive ad\nvice from your court, whether the French King will i'm\nmedatey order his forces Turks land, and\nrefore it to the full and quiet poeHion of the Engih,\nor not And, if do receive your anGwer at the end\nof nine days, the feet that is lying at Porimouth,\nThere was feet then at Pordnouth waiting for falling\norders haI fail directly the and, ard renftae it in\nthe pcAeiIion of the King of GreatBritan.\" The am\nbafador went away, and ioon after returned to thew the\nBriti mnter the dpatches he had prepared upon the\nlocation. Mr. 6 gave him leave to INHERIT the CONVEX\nfation that had paaed between them. On the 9th day\n\n\ncopy of the orders, hgned by the French King, for\n\n\nhorng the iAand to the Englh, arrived. ~\n\n\nThe fame fpirited meaures taken BY the Anne\nminifer with the Spaniards, who had driven our ess\nfrom Honduras, to whom fourteen days had been allow\ned Upon r:hch all infanty AMI amcably adjutfed\n"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The peTfan fapeGted of having eanalHed lhs fan Is\nnow 10 Halumote- own, and on lm was toqnt large\nfun of money as alto Tome OF the wearing aPPafe ot\nthe deceafed\n\n\nWILLIAMSBURG, [Prgini0l NoVsmJer 49, The\nfprited and enbe proceeding of out worthy neighbours\nin Maryland, afford hne example to the other haple\ncolonies in theie times ofdanger Aperican freedom\nThey rightly thiEk, that neither moral nor political\nwidom utilities wrong doing, becaue Others have depart\ned from what is right. The interelt indeed OF a few\ntemporary mercantile characters may demand another\nconduct. 1t is TO be hoped, however, that the good\npeople of Virginia will not fufer the permanent, vital\n\n\nnteref, the liberty oftheir country, TO be facrhced to\nthe parta! views of few pelfons, whole continuance\namong US simited to the time that they lhal have made\nmoney enough to live in another country. Let this\nconfederation animate my countrymen TO punctna at\ntendance at Williamsburg on the 18th at next month,\nthat point Of 70 much confequence to American liberty,\nas the aiiocia,on certainly is may not be Determined\nBy few peron and hoie 70 unfit for the pupoe, the\nfnalef attention to the above reafons will thew them\n\n\nhe The particular iiuation Of the colonies north of\nNNand, exiting foley by their trade, may perhaps be\nf6hE apology for their conHnng their ALLEGATIONS TO the\nraSe1 articles only but the Rape colonies, having All\ninterior powerful dependence, not under the fame\nobligation with them. l he powerful fuppoIt that the\nAmerican caufe will receive in Britain from the manu-\nfailures of Ico ooo worth of goods, which our aiiocl-\nalton, extended is, will exclude, is 70 obvious, that\nno friend offreedom moment doubt about the po-\n,r;etv of continuing it, a VIRGINIAN."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-08-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770082301_0001.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-08-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "w d N E S D A Y, Auguf ~.", "byline": "", "article": "w E d N E u A Y, Auguft ~.\nCoNsr ANTINopL E. capital tbs7wki@ empire AbriI3.\nSINCE the inroads the Ru1ians have made into the\n\n\nMorea, &c. our army has been reinforced from Alta,\nand now confiHs of 10000 men.\n\n\nTRIESTE, Hat] MAY H. 1t is now no longer\ndoubt that the Ruan have taken Modon and Coron IN\nthe Morea.\n\n\nProm The WE1ssEL, Nay IS. The grand RuRian\narmy will entirely have paed the NeRer about the mid\ndie of this month, and will now hafen their operations\naeainh the Turks on every iide, viz. The Generals\nRomance on the Danube, Pann againh Bender Berg\nagainh Crimea, Tottlehen againft Natolia whom the\n\n\nfeet at Aioph will aid, and afterwards in the Morea, and\nthe head fuuadron of the Ruan feet in the Archipelago\nagainf Conhaatinople itfelf.\n\n\nGeneral Stoen has totally routed Corps of 10000\nTurks who had ventued to crois the Danube, killed\n1000 on the pot, took many prfonets, and all their\nbaggage and artillery. ~\n\n\nVENICE, ItQyJ MdyIo. The face of affairs feeta7\nentirely changed in the Morea Coron is again in th\nhands of the Turks, who recovered of the coner\n\n\nnation into which they were thrown the hrt decent\nof the RuHians While they were buiied with the Epi\nroes in re- taking Patas advice brought them that\n1000 Mainotes weremarching towards Achaia The\nOttonans directly advanced meet them, and killed\n1000 of them on the po the ref being totally diperfed\nBy this victory the whole Duchy of Claren, of which Pa\ntras is the capita is again fubee to the Otomans. All\nthe letters kcwife received from that Pennfa well\nas from Zante, bring, that an army of 10000 men,\nheaded by SerafkierNis already arrived at Cornth.\n\n\nTRIESTE, Nay 10. The following accountiS now\ngivenus of the demolition of Paas, which is deroyed\nfrom the very foundations. The garrifon in the cattle\nwhich was blocked up, made on the 18th of April, at\nfeven in the morning fally, which being Imported by\n6ooo foot and 1000 hore they made themelves matters\nof The CIV and put all in it, able to bear arms, to the\nfvo4d. The relfance made to them was very fmall\nFOR the Turks having M fire to the city, many different\nplaces fuch of the unfortunate inhabitants could not\nbecame prey either the fame, or the fword Ct\nthe barbarians. This carnage lated evers hours TIE\nforeign Conls had the good fortune TO efcape Zane,\ndealof difficulty to get out of the hands ofthe urks"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-08-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770082301_0001.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-08-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "two NepolItan travellers, and ievera women and young\nLadies belonging the principal perons of the city, to\nthe number of about fveny body of Abanians, armed\nwith hachets endeavoured force bis gates but he\n\n\nrepresenting them that his nation was alliance with\nthe Porte, they conducted him the cattle, together\nin with all that with him. In this fortref he faw\n\n\ngreat number of perons heheaded and but for the aT\nn ! val Of the TuIkilh commander, who knew him, would\nl. have undergone the fame fate. The TuIkih officer\ndered him be conducted his own apartments where\nIs he remained till FIVE in the evening\" when he ordered\n% him to be reconveyed TO his hoe under itrong ecor\n,e but on his arrival there be found in ahes 70 that about\nID duk, he withdrew the flea ide with all bis etinue,\n% and one domec, and after three houfs march the\n\n\nhere happily found bark, into which he got with all\n@ who fed to him, and arrived fate at Zante. The whole\nd city oeGToyed, together with all the villages around,\nIf and mott of the inhabitants murdered.\n<HpS NORMA, Capital IF Germany Aay Io By letters\n,Pk fFSm ECptantnope learn, that the Ruans, who\ne made decent the Mogea, having been joined by\nr gse>nun1ber> OF Greeks their advancing into the\nn country, attaked by body Of Ottoman troops,\nj. which DEF ted and cut many of them in pieces 10000\nar Greeks left the field ofbattle. They add, that\n,e there all has been ea-fght in the Archipelago, be-\na weenthe Turks aud Ruians, in which four fhips be-\nongng TO the latter had been funk, and another taken\n!, by the Ottoman fquadron\n\n\nII LONDON, 4l1ay 49, An Address and Petition from\nil the Parliament of Ireland, preparing be brought\n!. to be prelenIed to his Maefy.\n\n\nThe RpiGans by their luccenes the aRCampagn are\nw matters Of Choczm and 70 have pahage open on that\na ds the Tmkih domnlons when the fea(on will\nle~ permit they ao matters of Wa'achia and Moda\nat via they in poeion of every inch Of ground\nva this de the Meter and the Danube, and have\nre- pened paiage the other ile the Mediterranean by\n,e the conquef ofthe greate& part of the Mcgea.\n\n\n1nas q It's actual truth that fome Gentlemen\nn of fortune in the Country of Mduleex deter\n81 miaed to conteit the payment Of the land tax.\nr. This day at Weitminer al, the trial cf NJ\ne Mr. Almon, for telling the London Mueum, in which\nwas contained unus's letter when the july found him\nj / gully, after being out two hours and hat.\n1anf S. YeiterdAy fome important dypatches arrived 4"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "laton of our rights. We ha fee what government\nwill do, a representation of the affair from the con(u\nand factory going to England. Oar judge conlevator\nofficially interpreted but without effect. he prvi-\nleges were violated BY Tending Mr.. Council to COM\nmon prilon for pretended civil offence Had been a\nreal Ene, it his right to be en to he cattle; but he\nwas removed thither yeiterday.\"\n\n\nSeptember I3. Laf night r'eHenger arrived at St.\nJameSs from the of Peterfburgh with fome fecret\ndispatches of importance, which Immediately for\nwarded tc Richmond\n\n\nfeet of obervation is actually fitting out for chan\nmel ervce, and to cruze the wefward, far Cape\nFiniRere.\n\n\nIN We can allure the public that orders ued from\nlGtHe Admiralty office, equip and completely man fix\neen fail Of the line, which to have three months pro-\nviions board their defination is yet made pub\npublic, but fr this, and other concurring circumtan\nces, fcems as if we were not far from the of\nwar, at eah our minfry wifely put hemfeves upon\ntheir guard, againf any fudden froke indeed, the\nmazng numbers of fhps that getting ready the\neveral ports of France and Spain, Circumstance that\ndemands their mof cautious attention.\nIi is ad that the Earl of Chatham has been partlCu\nlady requefed TO attend the privy councils.\n\n\n1t is now confirmed, that Lord NIL trongIy re-\ncommendS the reforing the feas Immediately to Lod\nCamden.\n\n\nThe nriaeR orders are ent to New York, to fupport\nthe friends of government in that colony with the utmch\nexertion of both the naval and military powers.\n\n\nCouncil will be holden in few days when the\naffair of the imprisonment of Mr. Cornell, Brtlh mer\nchant in Portugal, will be taken into confederation.\n\n\nMr.. Sheriff rownfend, in a late conference with fome\nof the members of administration, relative the\nating himef from the contract he is Pelent engaged\nin, was, after fome conversation, tod, that fun OF\nmoney fhould acquit him. Well then, Gentlemen,\npiled the prot though you force to be your ervan,\nyou may depend upon it lhaI never be your 76lL\n\n\nSeptember IA. We are informed that the RuGizrs\nhave erected hopita for their fck at ocio but Wien\nthe Taft letters came away, they had not let foot in Al\nEgypt, yet attempted the Pail4ge Of the Da'ta-\nnelles which is but narrow, being more than three\nquarters of mile over, the current exceeding rapid and\nand feced bv ON the TWO oDpOte ihors."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "EUROPEAN INTELLIG ENCE.", "byline": "", "article": "EUROPEAN TELLIG E N E.\nOURANTo, \"a province of Naples in tay1 AHggf 20.\n= EFT TIERS from Zane confirm the account OF the\n| 4 defruefion of the Tutkilh feet. Admiral Ephn-\n1one, who cruiGng near the reights of the Darda-\nnees, has taken fourteen fhps, laden with proviions\nsc. for ConRantnopIe, which has thrown the inhaol-\ntants of that Place into the greateit conformation ne\nRufians have aid evera iAands under contributions and\nare bat ering Napoi di Romania in Breach and 1t is\ngenerally thought throughout the Levant, that the Ruff\nfans will attempt to pats the Dardanees, and fe IRE TO\nConfantinopie.\n\n\nLEcHoRN, [HaJ] Agggf 2S. letter from Tunis\nadvies, that 900 French grenadler part of t5ema 81\nment ent againt that place, had been furPrfd by he\nTunians near Bierte and had been all put to tbe word\n\n\nWARSAW, [eapital Of Poland] Auggf IS. GenEGA4\nCount PAnin continues the hege of Bender with great\nfpirit and the Turks, Notwithstanding the eveal oiies\nthey have utaned, defend the place with iurprng OBJ\nhnacy.\n\n\nLONDON, September II. 1t is aiIerted, that frelh O.\nventures of peace have been made the Czatina, the\npart of the Grand Signor, which are likely to procure\ncehaion of arms.\n\n\nLetter from Italy, dated Auguf II, fays, \" All the\nartillery which the Turks had landed at Sco, and Tome\nother Hands for the better defence of thoe places, is\nfallen into the hands of the Ruiians. he uikS who |\ne(caped, and few to Smyrna, after the total defeat OF\ntheir quadron have maaAcred all the Greeks they found\nthere\"\nExra7 efa Letter fran merchant at L(6m, to gen.\n\n\ntLmaa in Leqd9n, dated Aaggf 7.\n\n\ntsOn the 4h Infant, Mr.. Dsnnls Council was com\nmitted to gao in mott arbitrary manner, by an lnerl-\nor officer of the city magrates, in violation OF the pri-\nvieges granted to the Brtlh nation by the mott ioemn\ntreaties confirmed by many royal DEGREES, for refung TO\niisn claim made by brokers' for brokerage on aes, at\nwhich they were employed, no. had any thing to do\nwin II is done with view to lbect all fares TO the\ncharge of brokerage which pretence there is law\nft now depending between the body of brokers and the\nBtlh factory, as claim on an antlent royaI grant,\nthough often denied them appeals % courts OF uce\n1t is tae attempt abuie revived, and made with VI\nOlence to ntimida;e into acqaefcence. deign to\nlay our runing trade and traders under contrbuon 1t"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "to perform, will employ whole year from this time.\nAll ranks and degrees of perons anxions attend\nthis Rev. Genteman's minaration, and join in paying\nhim every mark of their afe6tionate efeem. .\n\n\nAnggfI5 correspondent aRures, that Lord Roch-\nford will peedy reign his Office of Secretary of fate,\nand that General Conway will be again appointed to\nthat office.\n\n\nAnggf 10. 1t is faid the interchangeable Dr.. Mugrave\nhas lately dlcovered ome things of great conequence\nthe nation bat being i'll rewarded for his Iaf intelligence,\nhe is determined to keep this laf lecret to himfelf.\n\n\nA private letter from AmRerdam mentions, that one\nhundred tons of Tea were actually hpped board a\nDutch veeI, the latter end of la month, for St. EuRs\ntia in order to be diipoled of to the North American\nyenels, which continually paAing that way. Il !:\n] C1gnf II. Orders ilued for taking lurvey of\n;hq tps and harbOus belonging feveraI Aandsin\nApe17ca. s4sst\nzAYhe navy of England upon TO- respectable\nfooting prelent, in 70 thorough repair for\nas fa one hip out of dock from rehtting ano\nther goes in. \"'|\n\n\nVery extenfve commiHions are now executing in the\ncity for goods which bear duty in America, to be bP\nped for New York, Bottom, and Philadelphia."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "B o S T. O N.", "byline": "", "article": "We hear the Hon. Houfe of Representatives at Cam\nbridge, Tuefday aft voted to proceed to buineis.\nSo Yeas, 20 Nays. 49,.\n\n\nAt meeting of the merchants in this town at the\nBrti(h Cofee-H oue, it unanimously voted alter\nthe Non Importation Agreement, and TO open The I'M\nporation of goods from Great Britain except Teas ard\nfuch other articles are may be ubjec to duties for\nthe wpoie of rafting revenue in America.\n\n\nWe hear there new appointments for furveyors of\nhis MajeRy's woods in North America. viz. His TX\ncelency Governor Wentworth for New Hamplnre, &c.\nHon. Brigader Rueges for this province, and The north\nern parts of Nova Scotia. Capt. Gael cf New York,\nfor the fouthern provinces. And, Mr.. Scamme, hfife\nNavy. Each with falaries Of 3ooE. ferl. per\n\n\nWe are informed that Francis and John Bernard,\nEGqrs. appointed joint Naval OAicets for this port\n\n\nMARRIED. ] Thomas Huchnfon, Efq; M chant,\neldef fon of his Honour the Lieutenant Governor\nMfs Sarah Oliver Daughter of the Hon. Andrew Oliver,\nEfq Secretary of this Province.---Mr. Thomas Lee,\nmerchant, to Nils Jane Miller."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "LONDON, Hxyuf I.", "article": "LONDON, Angnf I.\n\n\nn NOBLEMAN juR arrived from abroad, declares,\n~ THAT in his travels he met with W0n6Fyfd Jew,\nwho was 10 civil as to give him the whole htoy of his\nbirth, parensage sc. and Iwore upon his honour, that\nhe was at lea& Fix thoufand years old.\n\n\nWe hear that the Duke ofC-- pahing By the Iron\nhoue near the Dog and Duck in his way oPoFtIouth,\noblerving I1AHm in Parvo wrote over the door, hei-\nEating fome time was at Taft overheard by perlon ri\nding by to read it MTtibam in Suyyy.\n\n\nLady grievouAy afflicted with diforders in her bow\nels having applied to the celebrated MIS-. Give for\nmedy, was advifed by that witty Lady to fwaIlow the\nRist M as cure for all intsfine rif7gs.\n\n\nA correspondent has fent the following acconpt-\nof the killed and 10oUded yefterday on BHnbH PiaifSa\n\n\nHad an eye knocked out by mifpaci\"g bis pl4S5fih\nfiring. $3.50. Ne\n\n\n2'Dropped down and expired through fear.\n\n\n2 Were dangerously wounded in the lhoulder, by pre-\nfenting the wrong ends of their mufquets i.\n\n\nLoft their eyes by the bayonets of their comrades\n\n\nAnd, * Who had ftrayed from their ranks, were\nfound in ditch, dead. drunk.\n\n\nOn Sunday, the bankers fhops being of courfe fhut,\nScotch gentleman tent his lervant to his friend, an\npothecary, for little cain. The fervant returned with\na roll or two of brimfone. His MATER experimenting\nhim, the fellow inhocenty anfwered, :\" why you know\nthis is cath at Edinburgh\n\n\nfemale bookseller at Paris and fcvera other penons\nhave been committed to the Battle for telling the late\napproximations of the parliament to his Msjety.\n\n\nAuguR 10. TueGday evening were read at the Rev.\nMr. WhtefeId's chapel at Tottenham Court Road, fe-\nvera letters from that Gentleman, and great number\nto him but manv were obliged to be deferred for want\nof time On Mr.. Whteheld's arrival in America, he\nreceived letters of ratulaton from the repeca\nbic peffons of every denomination Thefe were followed\nby an epfoary Jurisprudence, and pefng invtz tons,\nas we'll from the mo& eminent clergy and others of the e.\nRablhed church, Paors of all etts without exception,\nto vt and preach their respective churches and cures\nall which it was his intention TO comply with TO his W\nmott Mr.. Wht-6eld he'd unwearsdy preached every\nday ince he dembaked in various parts that country\nTO crouded congregation. The daily exerce of his\nfuaSon, in the different places he has beenimpofuned"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-12_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "hundred guneas.\n\n\nYeferdAy it frongly reported upon Change.\nthat the Spaniards had Popped two millions of pecle at\nCadiz,and fezed our hps in that harbour upon which\nbank itock fell per cent. and other tocks in pro-\nportion.\n\n\nThe Minerva, Captain Read, taking in goods for\nNew York is the Britannia; Captain Munds, who\nwill be ready TO fail by the middle of week. with\nnear dozen others, all for the fame place.\n\n\nYeferday lelS than five hips taken up in the\nriver on the merchants account export Brith manu-\nfeatures to Newton\n\n\nThe men of intended for the Sueights and the\nMediterranean, we hear, are to be commanded by the\nAdmials Geary and Edgcumbe.\n\n\nLord Holland is dangerously i'll at his feat at hlnsl-\ngate, in the lille of lhanet, and his cafe judged BY his\nply fcians to be very dangerous.\n\n\nihurfday two mehsngers arrived at ST. JameSs from\nHolland one of whom, II laid, has brought Tome a.\ngeeabe from the PIuiIian court.\n5Te hear the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has ordered\nall fKe\\ofce's of his Meys forces upon the lrfh ef-\ntablGhhent, toIetuTn Immediately TO their REFLECTIVE\nEssaESln that kingdom.\n\n\nWe poiltvelY afIred that Sir Edward Hawke has\nHrongy urged the neceity of taking into immediate fer\nvice 10000 leamen.\n\n\nWithin thele three days. three ofthe principal UNDER\nwriters who have been buy in Change Alley, have\nthought proper to dfappear is ad for many thou\nfand pounds which it is thought will bring number\nof bankruptcies One of them is fad TO have lott\n2o,ooo in the Alley, belde what he has LOFT at The\nwelt end of the town.\n\n\nSeptember a. Some adyices lately received nform,\nthat from many concuring circumstances bis Sandman\nMaefty is confirmed in opinion, that France and\nSPAN are upon the point OF commencing hofilIues\nagainh him, in violation of treaty fome time ilnce\nnegotiated.\n\n\nAgents this time very bufy in procuring, on adj\nvanageous terms, hp-carpentefs, &c. for the ierVce\nOF SPAIN\n\n\nletter from Paris, AuguR II, fays, \" The troubles\nin the Levant have occaiioned many failures at Mar\nfeies, land among them there for 1900 oco vres\n\n\nTo the Printer. \"YOU are defied acqualnt lis\nq. Of G. N, that there is occ4fon for his vaPou'-\ning among his friends, that he wilhes TO know the noble"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-12_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Sitter mother wife and friend\n\n\nSsyertsa RopUsy, U,c. DaCeto.\n\n\nRECIT TIVE.\nAnd yet let raptur'd wonder tell,\n\n\nThis fmiling morn its produce bring,\ntheme on which the virgins dwell\ntheme each bard delights to fling;\nA'brother born to fpreAd the fame\nOF Mecklenbourg's exalted name\nIn whole reflected graces feen,\nAgain view our gracious Queen.\n\n\nA r.\n\n\nHappy Prince, enjoy each bIe1ing\n\n\nBritain BOATS, from envy free;\n\n\nEv'ry candid with poheiing,\n\n\nCurt the wretch who frowns on thee.\n\n\nWelcome as the lummer'S morning,\n\n\nPeace and JOY thy fmiles imPart;\n\n\nKindneE fill thy face adjoining,\n\n\nInnocence and truth thy heart.\n\n\nHappy Prince, sc. 20\nTheir Maeiies, the Prince of Wales, the PRINCE Of\nMeckenburgh, the Bilhop of Ofnaburgh and the\\Eeif\nof the ROYAL Family, with feveral perions of dtin6toh\nwere preent during the performance grand concert\nfucceeded the ode The Royal Family did not retire\ntill near twelve o'clock.\n\n\nWe hear that feveral gentlemen of dftinctlon in the\ncounty of Somerfet, have written the High Sheriff. to\na1emble meeting of the county, in order to conider\nof remona nce to the throne, for redrels of grle-\nvances.\n\n\nAn odd affair happened the other day at Caen in\nNormandy, fome Engifh gentlemen went in yacht to\nviGt fome of the Eogifh Rudents there among the\ncompany was painter, who innocenty making draw\ning of fome part of the which groteque, they\nwere all spprehended and detained fome days ul they\ncould end to Paris and get their liberty. 1t is imagined\nthe Governor has exceeded his power, and will at the\ninhance of our ambaf1ador, be fuperieded.\ndro incident happened lately at Kew. As\ngreat peronage was about mount his hore iome one\ncalled out uniu, 7uuius, here nnas the great per-\nfonage turned Immediately round, when he perceived\na little dog, to whom the owner had given that name.\nSeptember An epidemical iicknefs is now raging\nin Poland, line of troops is drawn by the Courts of\nVienna and Berlin to prevent the fpeading of the dtem\nper they will not admit any wooen manufactures\nfrom that country and al travellers are Obliged per-"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "gentleman who is uH returned to London from\nlong edence the Court of ST. Petersburg, has favoured\nus with the following authentic decripon and character\nof the prelent Emprcfs ofRuiiaCaherine H. is about\nforty one years of age, of fine ze and hape her COM\np!exion is charming, her eyes brig and exprefve her\nmanner of address is full of dignity yet eay and engaging,\nowing chiefly TO a mott excellent understanding, and\nlively imagination, which fhnes in every feature, and\nexctes the admiration of all who behold her. There\nis commanding weeneis in her voice, expreve ofgreat\nbeneyolence which fixes the attention. and wins the\nheart land is with wonder that fhe is fomemes\nheard talking with almoif every foreign MniRer in his\nown language. ---Her Maiety excclS in every accom-\npifnment that adds grace and beauty fex, and\nis acquainted with mott of the licences that are ufefui\nand ornamental in the other. She has long been the de-\n\n\nlight of the people over whom he now regus fhe has\nfudied their genius, and makes their good her principal\ncare and the late amo uninterrupted fucceieS of her\nland and marine forces aganf the Turks has inpired\nthem with veneraton for her judgment, which directs\nmotions of the war; and rewards the bravery of her\nfolders Daily inRances confirm her warm attachment\nto Great Britain and of this openly he gives the only\nproof at pre(ent in her powerhe treats Lord Cath\ncart, the Britilh Ambaador, with repef and at\ntentou than any other foreign Miner at that Court.\n\n\ndeclaration of war by France aganh the Ruians is\nevery day expected. The Ruian Minlffer here ~\nready communicated the grounds of the fupicSGSo his\non that head, and requefed, in the nans of\nmihres, our early ahiltance. NBRH !\n\n\nOt7obsr 6. A correspondent informs US, that Capt.\nNathaniel Bateman will ia few days hoiR his broad\npendant board the Triumph Of \"a guns, to command\nfven fail of the line, defined TO retake poeion of Fort\nEgmont in Falkland land.\n\n\nIncaeof rupture, the Philippine Hands, we hear will\nbe attacked.\n\n\nhey write from Senegal, that the King of Brack had\ndeclared war again the Frerch, and ordered his peo-\npie give no quarter any Frenchmen that might be\ntaken prGoners.\n\n\nBy letter frem the Mediterranean we learn, that\nthirty three faOrs belonging to Admiral Ephinnon's\nfeet, prompted with longing dere after vegetables, with\nwhich the country near the Dardanelles abounds in"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "with US at preen, but were greatly apnyehenGve of de-\ntrmental consequences to themielves from it, and ued\ntheir utmoR endeavours to prevent its taking place.\n| Oa0. 7. We are informed, that certain paymaRcrs\naccounts length finally ieed, and that the balance\nremaining in his hands, amounts TO so,ccol. which hc\nready pay into the Treaury loon he is called\n| upon by proper officers.\n\n\nO7o II. We hear that the purport of the anfwer,\nwhich Mr. Potter, the meiFenger, brought yeferday\nfrom the Court of Spain, is, hat therefore Great\nBritain has Ambiador, at the Court of Madrid, il\nwas thought improper to lend any other anfWes the\ndemands of the Bntlh Court by amenenger than that\nas foon pofibe proper reply ihal be ent TO the\nSpanilh Ambafador in London, TO be communicated by\n| him to the Secretaries of State\"\n\n\nThe mott respectable intelligence is received, that a\nelea body of Spanih officers, attended by fome French\nengineers, are now employed in rraverGng Spanih\nSouth America, Inspecting and repairing all the fortihca\ntons of that immene coat.\n\n\n| Lord North (faysa correspondent has been blamed\nfor attacking the Spanards immediately he deferves\npraife for it. When one fate has caule Of complaint\nagan another law of nations precbes that ecoure\nmutt be had to capitalization when that fails, and not\ntill then, grievances may be redIeed by force OF arms.\nWithout thefe honcurabe forms, kings reduce them\nfelves upon level with the loweR pirates. Let il alto\nbe oberved that Of deeoyau the very pretence\n(which SPAN urged again England at the breaking out\nEof the Taft war, when General Wall told Lord Brifol,\nthe Bt(h Ambaiadsr at Madrid, That be might t out\nFIR England as (0on as be pIsajFd.\n\n\nWhen Spain grows evafve in her anfcers, it is the\nfure portent of This iign yet deceived.\n1t happened 70 in the beginning of the war in I737 as\nwe'll in that of 762 Both theie nfances exactly\ni fimlar to the prefent cafe ,and, doubt, will be 20\n| in their consequences.\n\n\ni general ifrefoution prevails among the merchants\nin the city willing enter into any foreign\ncommercial engagements of any coniequence tia more\ncertain Judgment be formed respecting the dfpoition\nof the Spanards.\n\n\nWe are well aHured, that noble Lord, aff night\nat Arhur's offered bett of fifty guneas, to fifteen,\nthat if Great Britain declared war now aoain Snain"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-17_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "From a late LONDON NEWSPAPER.", "byline": "", "article": "FTCn IdIt LONDON INEWS-I AFEK.\n\n\nIL the PRINTER.\n\n\nUt feems to be prevailing opinion in Great Britain,\n\n\nthat the Parliament have right to tax the AmeIi-\ncans, and that, unleE they have fuch right, America\nwould be Independent of Great Britain.\n\n\nAnd it (eems to be prevailing opinion in America,\nthat by taxing them without their conlenr, and where\nthey are not, and carnoy be epreentet, you deprive\nthem of the Rights of Enghmen, nay, in time, with\nthe lois of the contribution, gOu will deprive them of\nLiberty and Property altogether.\n\n\nThis is very lntercang fubjee, the consequences in\neach caf: very important, though neither 10 alarming\nnor 70 dungeons to Britain as TO America.\n\n\nWith regard to Great Britain, if it fhou'd not Prove\n70 as is claimed, the conequence oaly be This, h-s\nthen no tax can be laid Iailed, the Ame-\nrcans, nconGGens with her natural rights as men, and"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-17_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lures from 3vey; from condition as much below that\nof brutes as to act without reaon is leis mfeabe than\nto act aganh it. Peierve to your future fubects the\ndivine right of being free agents and your own royal\nhoue the divine light of being their benefactors. Be-\nlieve me, my Prince, there is no other right can flow\nfrom God While your hghneiS is forming yourielf for\nthrone conGder the laws as 70 many common places in\nyour hudy of the cience of government; when YOU mean\nnothing but iuaice they an cafe and help to you.\nThis way of thinking is what gave men the glorious ap\npeation of DELIVERIES and Fathers of their country this\nmade the fight of them route their behoders into aoca\nnations, and mankind incapable of bearing their very aP\npearance, without appaudng it as benefit. Conlder\nthe inexpefibe advantages which will ever attend your\nHghneE, while you make the power ct rendering men\nhappy the mea(ue of your Actions While this is your\nmpule, how eaiily will that power be extended.\n\n\n1he glance Of your eye will give gIadneis, and your\nSSery fencnce have force of bounty. Whatever fome\nFnkn would intimate, you have loft your ubects when\nRdu have loft their inClinatons. You are TO pretde\nOver the minds not the bodies of the foul the\noffence of the man, and you cannot have the true man\nagalnh his inchnations Choofe therefore TO be the\nKing or the Corqueror of your people 1t may be iub-\nmilton, but il cannot be obedience that is pailve.\n\n\nam, Sir, your HighneSs mott faithful ervant,\n\n\nWALTER RALEIGH.\n\n\nJ,,,Iou I6TI."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-17_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FrAm the GENTLEMAN's MAGAZINE, FIR Aug 1910.\n\n\nMr. URBAN,\n\n\nSEND you Letter which was written by the &C.\nLIBERATED Sir Walter Raleigh, to that excellent young\nPrince, Henry, the eldef ion of James the hr Ii was\npubifhed fome years ago, III collection that has got\ninto bur few hands; and without laying that has any\nrelation to the Court Principles of the prelent time,\nmay recommend it to your readers, not only\nas literary curioity, but containing fentlments\nwhich will always be dear to good man, good fab\njea, and good King. / am, sc. /. b.\n\n\nTo PRINCE HENRY.\n\n\nNay it tlsaJG ww HigbneG,\n\n\nTIME following lines are addreHed to your Hghneis,\n\n\nfrom man who values his Liberty, and very\nGmal fortune in remote part of this Iand, under the\nprefent contribution, above all the riches and honourS\nthat he could any where enjoy under any other eta\nbihment.\n\n\nYou fee, Sir, the doctrines that are lately conc 500\nthe world, and how far the phrac has obtalneds Of SAIL\ning your Royal father, Gods Vcegerent which i'll men\nhave turned both to the difhonour of God and thaRA\nparchment of his Majefys goodness They adjon\nvicegerency the idea of being a-poweifu, and DOT\nto that of being ALL good. His Maefy's wifdom, 1t is\nto be hoped will fave him from the inare THAT may lie\nunder gro aduaons but your youth, and the thrt OF\npfaiie, which have obferved in you, may pofby mi\nlead you TO hearken to thoe chamers, who would con\nduct your noble nature into tyranny Be careful, Omy\nPrince Hear them nor, fly from their decets; you ale\nin the fucceGion to throne, from whence evil Can\nbe imputed to you, but all good mutt be conveyed\nfrom you.\n\n\nYour father called the Vcegerent of heaven while\nhe is good, he is the Vicegerent of heaven Shall man\nhave authority from the fountain of good to do evil No,\nmy Prince Let and degenerate ip,rits, which\nwaH benevocnce, fupPofe your power impaired BY d-\nability of doing injuries If want Of power to do II, be\nan ncap4cty in Prince, with reverence be 1t fPoken\nit is an incapacty he hath in common with the Dety\nLet me not DOUBT but all pleas, which do not carry in\nthem the mutual happine6 Of Prince and people, vii aP-\npear as aburd your great understanding, dIiAgree-\nable TO your noble\n\n\nOu.u.~o,, p.;,os G,cbC ,co."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "M o N ID A Y, December II.\n\n\nB Q S I O N", "byline": "", "article": "We hear that it is the opinion of all the politicians in\nEngland, that if hoRes commenced between great\nBritain and Spain, America will be the grand cene of\nthe war.\n\n\nOn Thurfday morning laf a paper was found ported\nupon door of the Town houfe, tending, il is faid,\n\n\nRame the minds of the people agan the Judges of The\nSuperiou Court, then fitting here; for discovering, eiz\nIng, and bringing to uRice, the author authors of"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "RICAN TELLIG ENC E.\n\n\nSAVANNAH, lin Georgia November 10.\nCannon, HonJs Of HDembly, Monday, NoVsm5sr s, 1870.\nTIME Houfe being informed of the much lamented\n\n\ndeath of the Rev. Mr.. George Whtefield, which\nlately happened at NewburyPort in the MaIachuletts\ngovernment, and taking into confederation the many and\nuncommon inRances of his friendly diiinerefted regard\naud attention the welfare the inhabitants of this pro-\nvince as we'll as his benevoence to mankind in general\nand unwearied aduty in preaching the gopel wherever\nhe had the opportunity, and this Houe being deifous to\ntranlnit to poerity the u ene they entertain Of the\nvirtues of the deceaed and to pepetate the commence\nration of them, have unanimously come to the following\nRevolutions, viz.\n\n\nRs6ioed, That this Houe will provide fufcient fun\n60 defay expence of bringing the remains of heRev\nMr. Whiteheld from Newbury-Port in the Malachuetts\ngovernment be depoed at the Orphan houfe in this\nprovince\n\n\nRealized, That this Houfe will provide fuficent fun\nto erect proper monument at the Orphan houe for de-\npofiting the remains of the Rev. Mr. Whtefeld. 10\n\n\nRt6lvsd, That this Houte will provide a fuf Cent\nFUN to defray the expence of putting the church d So\nvannsh in mourning, or account of the death of he\nRev. Mr.. Whitehcd.\n\n\nO,dered, That Mr.. Even and Mr.. Crooke do wait\non the Rector of Chri Church in Savannah, and requeif\nhe will preach funeral iermon in memory of the Rev.\nMr. Whte6eId next Sunday. Accordingly they with :\ndrew, and being returned MIR. Even reported they had\naccording to order, waited the Rector, and that he\nanfwered he would prepare a fermon accordingly.\n\n\nOrdeyed, That the Clerk do write to the Rector and\nChurch-wardens of Chr Church in Savannah acquaint-\ning them, that the Houe having Come.to reoluton to\ndefay the expence of putting the church in mourning on\naccount of the death Of the Rev. Mr.. Whitehed, the\nHoufe therefore requefs they will be pead to give or\nders accordingly\n: Ordned, That committee be appointed to enquire\nwhat will be the expence attending the putting the fore\ngoing refouons into execution, and report their opinion\nthereon to the Houle, and committee was appointed\naCcordinpIy"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iued proclamation, promiing reward OF C:e dund-\nred Pounds, lawful money, to &c paid out OF the pubic\ntIeafuy.\n\n\nBy CaptanWhi,e, arrived at Philadelphia in eighteen\ndays from St. Coix, have the plealue of informing\nour readers, that the account in this paper, OF part OF\nthat and being deoyed by an earthquake, is without\nfoundation\n\n\nCaptain Watt, who arrived here laf hurfday from\nBrol, about three weeks ago, ipoke with Captain Cole\nin ichooner from this port, bound for Liverpool they\nwere all well on board\n\n\nWe hear that the pres for ieamen was 70 hot in Eng\nland, on the beginning of October Taft, that 2cco men\nwere prehed in one night in London.\n\n\nCommodore Gambler has promiied his Majehy's mott\ngracious pardon, TO all ieamen and marines who have\ndeferted his Maefty's fhps this Hat;on, if they\nturn to duty before tie hTff of February next.\n\n\nSeamen are wanted for his M1iefys ihip Tweed,\nbound for England, lhole who apply wall meet with\nencouragement.\n\n\nLaft Friday in the afternoon, Montgomery and XII\n7Ypy the two folders lately convicted Of Marnaughter,\nwe1 Sranded' for the fame in court and diimIed.\nSaturday falor belonging TO one OF his MaJettys\nalhfsn this harbour, whipped from flip TO ihip Tor\ndeeEtion.\n\n\nBy letter from Gentleman in London, we learn,\nthat his Majefy's has propoied to iend Clergyman OF\ndignity to Norh-Amcrlca the next fpring in order\nlock into the fate of the Epicopal Clutches this\ncontinent, and make report ---Ths may probably be\nRep preparatory the eaablfhng aBIhop on this Con-\ntnent.\n\n\nMonday Taft failed from Pilcataqua for the WeG-ln-\ndies the hp Hampfhire, Captain Curlett. with whom\nwent paengers the Hon Judge Madders Chief Juitice\nof Barbados who came there la fummer for the Teco-\nvery of his health with his Lady and Daughter.\n\n\nNot long ago, child was baptized in Maryland, by\nthe name of George Nhtefeld Among all the child\nrem lately called after that late great and highly efeemed\nman, it hoped one, at eaG will be properly educated,\n70 as to be the better enabled initiate the numerically\nlamented original, for otherwile, Lady of dfneon\nnot long nce obicrved, will be but little credit TO him\nwhom England and America now nourns the lo6 Of,\nto fee in fomc future day George Whiteheld, ola low\nand dirty buiinels.\n\n\nThere nAre enht Children hanfized vcnerdav AT The"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "E N G l. A n D,\n\n\nThe domain of liberty and property, the country Of\nextremes Virtue is here divine, vice internal. Here\nare liberty of confidence, political liberty, civil liberty,\ncommercial liberty, liberty of thought, tongue and pen,\nTO and beyond the limits Of the mott prchgate icence;\nnews papers, magazines, pamphlets, regiters, heaven\nand earth Job turfs, CockpltS, clubs, Maccarons,\nblackguards itocks, lotteries, fchemes, lame ducks,\nclever fellows hun1our, and Novembers big with fucide\npoR- chaes Italian muEc and pictures, but few\neyes the neR Of foreigners; the country ofShakepeare,\nNewton and Hogarth.\n\n\nF R A N c E,\n\n\nThe country of CITOYENS and MODE. Here\nthings are efiimated by their air: watch may be\nmatter. piece, without exa6nefs AID rule the\ntown, without beauty, if they have air. Here life is\ndance and aukwardne of fep its great dlgEace Cha\nracer hereis dhovefi into the pubic, ard original\nname of mifih I heir religion is upeIhItlon, fshion,\n]1ahfm the ladies' lay rouge in equateIal fquares,\nmd powder with briLk-du Tyranny may grind the\naz. bur not the counenance of Frenchmsn his feet\nIre made 20 dance in wooden lhoes. The Parliament\nre(embe an old toothlefs maffif. France the\ntrv of LIE Sueur and Racine, and is that of Votare.\n\n\nSP A N,\n\n\nThe dteos of nation two centuries pah the arbiters\nof Europe and leaders of dcovery Still fene, iagaci-\n~. and cool courage, are tamey ubmted here 70 the\niron yoke of nqullron and each note OF humanity\ndrowned in the wells Of Dominic's victims. he pre-\nnegatives of ocety mouder here in provincial arche'es\nThee are the execrabe lords of one hemphere and The\nhumble factors of Europe. To fee fceptre in the gPe\nOf woman : ConfrAors and favourtes make no chaFac-\nterrific of Spain nor the country OF Caideron ard\nCervan,es more than It's neighbours, the land OF Ignor-\nance vanity, incidence, poverty, envy.\n\n\nP O R t u G. A L,\n\n\nSomething of literature and hiaorv, glare, gaianty'\nuperffition earthq axes dagge, nqutlOn the bloody\ndawnS of an uncertain dag.\n\n\nII A l. Y,\n\n\nAnunweeded garden, its inhabitants flies breed on a\ndead horfc--- Slavery, and cence. Each moral P\"n-"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "SKETCH of MORAL and POLITICAL\n\n\nMAP of u r 0 Z.\nBy mr.. MosER, Envy fran the Ele6tor PaIanne to\nHanover.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTIME motley creation of Peter, called the Great, int\n\n\ntators of all Europe, but not RufIians country NJ\ntaught to bear the produce of Southern climates to vaPd\nlife and to neglect its own vigorous offspring htOry, b\nmathematics geography general balance OF trade IN Ct\nhuman intrepdity, lavery, favage glare of wealth pr\n\n\nw E D N, el\nPrivate induRy public proAigacy fate abroad\nenfaved by brides, and ruled at home by the imel OF\nfuroins; the country of Lieneas and Artldl.\n\n\nD E N Nj A K, tn\nnation of voluntary laves to race ofgood natured\nKings Dutch podding; fome fenfe, no genius tc\n\n\nP D l. A N D, d.\nThe afum of Socinus the fcymear fuPreme judge \"a\nof right and wrong Of liberty and havey. \\\nU N G A R Y, L0sTfl\nThe phantom of people once free, virtuOus and a. 10\ncute; the clegry ruling; the prels curtaed hs9qbI,\nlty cref.falen foil rich by nature, poor by\n\n\nB 0 H E M | A, re\nMoral foreRs and deferts. TT\n\n\nG E NJ A N Y,\n\n\nIts heroes, like Italian pictures, thew beh at dihance\nthe re parcel decrts, petty rants, prles Pedl-\ncreed beegars and pedants and all her neighbours know\nGermany Yet this is the mother of Armlnus and FIRE. =\nderc; of Leibniz and Wolfe; of Handel and Graun l.\nof Mengs and Donnen of Winkeman and Rel -\nmarus. I\n\n\nWI Z Rss[szAsN D, =\nThe land of liberty. Trade tlafte, knowledge diff ID\ncovery among the Proefants, Vgour in all dePlfers -\nof death HAYES OF money ABROAD hOIodu SoHe\"P E\ntibe fwarm of Wallets, clerks, officers, afs fchem.\nthe leecheS of FOOLS\n\n\nH Oh L N D,\n\n\ncountry through all its ages fertile ofPatots, though\nnow pIethorc with wealth, and unrung by public ndo u\nlence nobility full of republican metal, fneak d\ning by degrees into courtiers Here fchoars, civil\nans aborious triAers, trade Here abfence OF miery\nhappiness indifference contenment; profit honour d\nHere fenment nonenfe plain fenle wit oly plea CT\nfare pofcon enjoyment money the anchor OF minds\nthe gale of paaiOns, the port Of life I'M"}
{"article_id": "6_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An-unweeded garden, its inhabitants es breed on a\ndead horfc.-- Slavery, and lcenCe. Zach moral pm\ncipe the pimp of pampered organs: ne country or\narts tricks caffration, and bandtt OF Raphael Cod\nnj, Faraeli, Archangeii-"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-08_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To the Printer of the MASSACHUSETTS SPY.\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nwill much obige FEMALE READEK.\n\n\nTo PYTHAGoRAS.\n\n\nI'M the Sov. No. IL. obferved two or three para\n\n\ngraphs, which you fay are from Cyprians Life, but\nam forry yoi could not fee clearer when you read the\nfavnos of that good old faint You had better do as\ndo e. not truh your own eyes without they are CO.\nvered with gIa, for fear of making INTAKES You al\nfert that the good man lays, &c Women who advance\nhemelves in putting on fks and faiths, cannot lightly\nmt on Chri;\" but the words of Cyprian are thefe,\nts Women that take pride in being cloahcd in fix and\nBnybk. cannot eahy put on the Lord Jefus Chntt\nYou add further, and fay, !\" They who colour their\nlocks with red and yellow, begin betimes to Prognot\ncate of what colour their hair will be in hell FTHYs\nhow came you forget blue and green for we femSSs\nare full as fond of blue and green hair as OF red and yell\nlow as for good old Cyprian, he ays nothing about\nhair. am fully apt to think, (f you are really Pytha.\ngoras you file youre you mutt be greatly advanced\nin wears: You was living in 6o8, before Chrt, and\nCvprian was beheaded in the year 49, after Chrt was\nborn 70, as would always reverence old age, DO be-\neve YOU can hardly difcern colours without gas-eyes\nIndeed, aged Sir, thought to fee any OF your\nwords in print in my day Pray, do you remember when\nwon eaded the Ladies to conecrate their coaths and\nJewels to Juno But to go on, you affirm that CyPrlan\nlaws. Thofe who colour their faces oherwie than God\ncreated them, let them fear left when the Redeemer\ncometh he will not know them :\" The good falnts\nwords are, sc They who delight to paint in this world\nand alter themeves from what God hath created them\niuv nav fear at the resurrection their Creator Will not\nknow them\" have now the life and picture OF that\nGOOD man Cyprian, and yours alfo and beg leave to\nak YOU, if you was created with beard, las fee you\nare pictured with one) do you wear it only to be in\nCOMPANY with the celebrated lhoesaker Pray, if you\ndie with it on, what will become of you\n\n\nMARY LOVETRUT TIL."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-08_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ed for it. 1t eems about two years ago, the fame dli-\ntemper regned epidemca in England, when the follow\ning piece made its appearance in he London Magazine\nwhich peae niert in your paper, and you will obige\nyours, sc. LOTHARlO.\n\n\n\"Would you, my fair ones, win the hearts of men,\n\n\nSsCaft off your heads and be yourielves again.\n\n\n&C THE noble fcience of politics, though extremely\nuieful and entertaining eems, at this crs, to be iome\nwhat dangerous leave it therefore, for the preent, TO\nbe cultivated by thoe generous patriots, who chute\nTheir to lole their ears, tt N their dinner and live\nwe'll in pron, than to be tarved out it.\n\n\n&C fhalI turn the readers thoughts and my own\nmore agreeable ube6--to ub Ct not only agreeable,\nbut rsv(hing and for that reaion fometmes ra-\n-x4hsd You eafy perceive, mean the fair frx.\n- lpent my life in fudyng and admiring this\nDELICIOUS part of the Creation and till ately have been\nampIFJkwarded, by the peaure received from the\ntemptation of 70 much beauty. But, within theie few\nyeasa cruel dea has robbed the dear of their\ncharms, and of the delight of my life. This diRem\nper is epdemical: Ii was imported from France, like\nmother which fha be hamelef and appeared 6ra a.\nmong the court ladies it then ezed the citizens wives\nand daughters, and now it begins make dreadful RAJ\nwages in the country. afraid, in time, il will def\ncend even to our cottagers. 1t affects the head in\nRrange manner: Infomuch, that from moderate and\nbeautiful form, propor ned 20 the delicate body OF a\nfine lady, it wells all at to mott enormous flze;\nand have known fome females, four feet odd in height\ngo into their drefng with heads not mitch larger\nthan thofe of pins, and of them with Patsgo\nMan pericraniums.\n\n\nIt is to be obfeved, that the face in this cafe not\nfwolen. The appears principally in the occiput,\nand is 70 pFodigous make the patient oter -nder\nthe weight of it. Ii is attended with any pain or\nInflammation but when the difeafe has been of long\ncontinuance, it generally produces Viotst irtiTg in\nthe head.\n\n\ndo not find this dfcmper mentioned by any of tbe\nancient phyfcans and indeed it wcnder il is NOT,\nfnce it was unknown TO the Greeks and Romans\ndo not remembers that Engih phyiicans have\ntaken notice of it, which is afonihng, confderng how\nit among As TIE college hath not thought"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-08_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "MASSACHUSETTS SPY,", "byline": "", "article": "To the Printer of the MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nT HAVE for fome time paff taken notice of grosUing\ni diforder among the Ladies bAad in this metropolis,\nand thought before now to have een fome sprofcEb-"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-12_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "his efcape, cried out in forrowful tone, Ibpf, Gentle\nmen, yon will burt The gentlemen was 10 plea-\ned at the uR application of their eeches, that he not\nonly orgave them their epaies againt him, but iaved\nthem from evere Aagellaton, which they othetwe\nwould have received from their matter for playing ttuant\n\n\nAsguf g. Much has been fad concerning the iden-\ntity Of certain gentemans tutor, when it is evident,\nbeyond doubt, that he had notary tut0r at ALL\n\n\nThe place ofabbabet-kt3er at the general poit Office\nis now vacant SO Let be befowed, lays coeipon\ndent, on the Duke of CID\"\n\n\nHueuR TO- Count Holck, the King of Denmark's prime\nn1in}er, is degraded and forbid the Court but has an\nannual penfion of 1000 iettled on him ne\nCounts filter, who enjoyed principal place under the\nQueen, is alto degraded. No reaion as yet has been\naiigned for the expuion of the above favourites.\n\n\nThe French Gazette, 70 long ago the yin infant,\nhad an account that the inhabitants of New York had\ncome to the efolution of importing all forts of merchan-\ndie from England except thoie which duty is char\need for the purpole Of railing revenue in America\n70 that the refouton that has atey been circulated by\norder of Government, eems to be little more than\nIntellectual attempt of fome nereed perons in that city\nTO break through the general agreement of the Pro-\nvnces 1t is, however, iupected, that many private\ntries will be made, that will not be in the power of\nthe Patriots of that country to maintain their engage\nments for any length of time, whatever effect tbNffeFf\ngaSementS might nave haus dl1huhy dohEleY t05\non the councils of the mother country.\n\n\nOn Wednesday night General Paoli, on his T@tRtn1\nfrom Richmond. was attacked by Jingle hghwayman,\nwho robbed him of his purle.\n\n\nThey write from Bucks, that Gentleman, who was\nlately entertainment there, produced letter which\nhe had iuf received from Paris, with fome dark hints\nconcerning the pol-n--g the late very worthy and pa\ntriotc Lord-Mayor.\n\n\nAnguf ~. The large orders received at BFiRol\nfrom New York, has given new life to buiine6.\n\n\nThe taOsOng extraf7 from letter anqRsfionabh\n\n\nauthority.\n\n\n&C Admiral ElphnRon has dlfinguifhed himieIfgreat\n1y by his courage and conduct, beating the Tufklh\nfeet twice with his little fquadron, they were\nthree times his number it is greatly to be hoped, he\nwill at fad them again, and deroy them entirely,\nthey having only efcaped him before, by being towed"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-12_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "officers IN the Mora, none OF any great note.\n\n\nPoiitive orders were TuedaY dpatched to the Co.\nvenors Of Gibraltar and Port Mahon not to admit any\nofhe Ruian ofwar, (which have lately been engaged\nwith the Turklh feet, into either of .her harbours\nneither are they to have any connections with the crew,\nleft the Ruiians ihould have got the plague, which, at\nthe time of their alt engagement with the Turks, it is\nlad, ragged on board the Ottoman feet.\n\n\nA letter from an Englih gentleman at Rome fays,\n&C The Pope is certainly good man though be\nopenly countenance the Jeuits, yet he pes them a\nparty that ORDER who bad been driven about, LAR from\nNaples, arrived here lately much difei1ed His Holi-\nnef immediately ordered them to be taken proper\nOf and he has hmlef vted them, fee that his orders\nare obeyed.\n\n\nAngnf 28. The Earl of Ch-----d when Lord Lieu\ntenant of Ireland ufed fay he knew what\nin the kingdom by the colour of the Levee; 4\" If\ngiment, are all fcarlet if Blhoprck my room is\nlike a roOkery\"\nLalf week fome villains attempted to break into a\nhoufe Shremoor, Shields, while the family were\nhay harve, except girl, who had locked heftef in,\nwho told them, when they wanted to force open the\ndoor, to delft, fhe would ihoot them; they did not\nregard her threats, and fhe fred upon them and wound\ned one of them 70 much that he obliged be borne\n& After this the others renewed he attack bur ihe\nP1eiented another gun they made off without their booty,\ngreatly intimdaed by the bravery Of the Inmouhihre\nheroine.\n\n\nA4gnR 80. On Monday laf, being the birth day of\nhis Royal Hghnefs Prince Ernef Of Mckephurgh bro\nTheir to the Queen, their Maefies received the compli\nments of the Nobility Richmond in the evening the\nfollowing new O D E, fet to mulic by Mr.. Bach, was\nflung by Mr.. Tenducc upon that oCcaion, viz.\n\n\nr E G | I A t V E.\n\n\nOH for touch of nobler fire,\n\n\nThan e'er yet fwept the living lyre\n\n\nSuch, as the Iianing fpheres mind bend;\n\n\nMake angels from their orbs defend;\n\n\nAnd, from the realms of purer light,\n\n\nWith ev'ry bcaming virtue bright,\n\n\nCall heavily inpiration down\n\n\nThen, fhoud the praifes of our QUEEN,\n\n\nThe mild, the gentle, the ferene,\n\n\nIn foft melodious numbers float,\n\n\nFond Echo doubling evry note,\n\n\nAnd, from the golden trump of fame,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "it. who call it tAts de msuton fheeps head becaufe it\nmakes the patient look like RAM can give natu.\nraj account of the caue of this dtemper. Though by\nno meals upertrious, am inclined to impue it to the\npower of magic, for what ellie can, all of fudden, turn\nthe beautiful head of fine woman into rams head\n\n\nforgot to mention, that fometmc after the head is\nfvoen to monarous magnitude, it tends forth fCrtid\n1me, ana generally breeds ve'min, which fuppofe, is\nnot very wonderful, the maggos, which were rR in the\nifide Of the head, afterwards appearing outwardly.\n\n\n1t may fufice have dropt thee few hints concern\ning this fuprzing drfemper. | leave it to the gentle\nmen Of the faculty thoroughly to nveRgate the nature\nOf it, and find out lis cure. | am .furc heartily with\nthem fuccefs in their enquiries, principally account\nof the fair virgins of this e for in their preent\ndi,ion, though they might make very proper miflefes\nFIR picr Ammon, fear their heads will hardly cap\ntvae The hearts of EngIfh gentlemen\"\n\n\n*T5s God eVa, 100 J@ipp5d Under the form efa ram."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DTOWnCs pIOCS1nOHs guns WCIc HIcu\nfrom his Majefy's Cattle William. & Mary after\nwhich he was inferred in new tomb lately built for his\nfamily. He had been commander in chief of this pro-\nvince, and Surveyor General of his Msjefy's Woods,\nfrom rhe 9Th year of the reign Of his ate MsleRy,\nKing George the Second, and 10 faithful he his\nrru that he continued in favour with his Sovereign till\nhis deceae ard afo until the ieyenth year Of the reign\nof his prefen' Majefy King George the third perhaps\nlonger fpace of time than any Governor in America\nbefore him ;wben by reaon of his advanced age, and\nindpoiton of body, he voluntarily eigncd the govern\nment in June 767, and ldcCeeded by his hew,\nJohn Wentworth, Eiq; pTeienr worthy Governor.\nHe was Gentleman defended from honorable ia\n\n\niy in Eng and--- His father the Hon JohnW enworth,\nEq; was Lieutenant Governor of this Povince while\nunder the fame Governor with the Mahachuktts Co\nvernment, and funory years commander in chief. In\nearly life he was engaged largely in merchantie buine,\nwhich he discharged with uprghtnef, and general IA\n\n\nSacton, till by repeated msortunes, he obliged to\nlay it aide. He was alto gentleman bIef with good\nnatural abilities, improved by liberal education, and\nan ex;enive acquaintance with the world. He was of\npeafant, affable, free and focal dilpofon His ge-\n\n\nneral behaviour, polite and genteel address in private life,\n5fSnSeared him to his acquaintance; and the high cha\nraeeNhe bore among mankind in general, who had any\nknowledge of him, while here and in foreign parts, to-\ngSher with other qualifications, doubt, were means\nof his finding favour in the eyes of his Sovereign\n\n\nwhich favour continued 70 long, that he honoured\nwith the high Office of being the head ofthis Govern\n\n\nment, twenty-feven years, which employment he\nfilled with dignity and endeavoured to dcharge that\nimportant uu with fidelity to his Sovereign, and faith\n\n\nfulne6 to the people whom he governed. He was\nfeady in his friendfhp, of benevolent difpoGon,\ntender hufband, ndugent father, and akind matter.\nHe twice married ;by his hrt wife he had three\nfons who arrived 10 manhood, but all died before him.\nBy bis Lady who now iurvves him, he had children,\nwho both died in infancy, 70 that he has left iiue.\n\n\nhe has by will, left his Lady handfome fortune.\n\n\nSALEM, NeUsn6sr g. Capt. Mansfield, who arrived\nhere Taft week from Philadelphia, informed, his\npadage, that brIganne from Madeira bound to New\nYork, fpoke with, in lat. 90 long. II. w. The day"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "A M ERICAN IN FELLIG ENCE\n\n\nNEWPORT, OI7aber 20.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nIRON Swaozey we hear, that a dweIIing-houfe in\n1 that town confirmed by fire few days paff,\nanI that fevcra peonS have been taken into cufody\nand recognized to appear at the hyperion couGf\nThe county Of Bro, upon lupicion of having puspoievr\nEet fire to faid building. T.\n\n\nThe fentence of cropping, branding and whipping,\nlately paed fevera perons put in execution laf\nFriday. at Ltde-ReR, amidf near 5000 perfons.\n\n\nWe ju& hear the loop Virgin, Capt. Cozzens, from\nDominica, bound for Old York, is ca& away on Block\nHand : part of the cargo is laved.\n\n\nPORTSMOUTH, November z. We hear from the\nTie of Shoals, that comfortable damage was fAained\nthere in the late form, the 2oth of O9ober, in par\ntcular fchooner belonging TO kery hing out of the\nShoals hove to pieces the rocks near Thachers\nHand, the Ripper Bcan,n Pafons, and one of the\nmen drowned. Another tchooncr was No,e tn pieces\nthe eaern point of Duck land 1.-The Ripper drowned\nthe ret got fhore. with their arms, legs &C. much\nbuled. Several veels which were riding at anchor in\nthe Shoals road funk to the bottom at their moongs.\nThree or four fma fchooners yet milng, and it\nfeared are loft\n\n\n-Four men belonging to Rye, who were out in the\nform in fmal boat, have not yet been heard of, and\nare undoubtedly loft their names were all Saunders\n\n\nOtTabsr IS. On Friday laf inferred the remains\nof the Hon. Benning Wentworth Efq the late worthy\nGovernor of this province, in the s,h year of his age\nThe regiment under this location, the hon.\ndurable, free and accepted Mafons walking before the,\ncorpe, 60 Queens Chapel, where fermon fuitable to\nthe folemnity was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Arthur"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Dedicated to the PRINCES Of the EARTH.\nu ULERS are made for the people, not the people\nn for the rulers.--.I The people are bound to obey\nthe rulers, when the rulers obey the laws; and when\nthe rulers are sionate fathers, the people arc bound\nto be dutfal children."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-19_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "Nm ESSAY PATIEN", "byline": "", "article": "IN Z , , n On \"A ! L N = 1S'\n\n\nTIME man of frantic heated imagination coniiders\n\n\npatience as flowing from meannefs of foul, a\ndahardly dfpoiuon, the Taft reource of towards but\nthe man of real gacity, who view things through\ndifpaaionate medium, dcovers in all the genuine\nmarks of noble mind. 1t is Imported by hope, and is\nentirely unacquainted with every fpecies of depa, the\nconRant companion of lownels of fenlment Patience\nis 70 frong barrier again every kind Of dfgace, that\nall our ills loe the greatef part of their power, by OPP\npohng this virtue to them. 1t combats all opponents,\nand every conAa avi6ory. 1t honouraby reffs the\ngreate hardhps of this world, and fweetens the bers\nOf advety in fuch manner, that we fcace perceive\nare merable 1t is of hole virtues that conRanty\ncaresits own reward, for The very practice of il makes\nMS enGble of its benefits. The emperor Marcus Azure\nIllus, 70 famed for his fortitUde and patience, often ad"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-19_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "Extracts from late Englifh NEWSPAPERS.\n\n\nLONDON, A4ggf II.\n\n\nCOD DEcnOAITENI-TN Iel.-oa &c Ao :r(arA IN -,", "byline": "", "article": "LONDON, HUgHF II.\n\n\n4 CORRESPONDENT defires us to nlert an in\nII Gance of the attraction of feel, which he had from\nGerman officer of veracity - That Gentleman being\nat the head of company, when fudden form came\non, they fought fheter in the entrance of wood: 1t\nghtcned EFFECTIVELY, and, being in dire9 pon to the\nform, the fpontoon which the above mentioned Gen\nteman had in bis hand, 70 powerfully attracted the light\nnng that was hvered to pieces; happily he received\nno damage; but this will, perhaps, be admitted\nproof, that the iaei ouantisy Of feel has attrac\nton in it than whole foreff of trees\n\n\nAn odd circumfance has lately occurred to an Off\nGer of the cuaons at Porfmouth by the ielzure of\nlarge cafe, which he tocS to be fSeetmeats but\npenng il. he found il to be human bones. The rdicue\nwhich this has brough, upon him, the circumfance\nalluded to for now the boys follow hin IN the hlesls,\ncrying, Dadly, sUbo fszed The fsVsst wsats"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-19_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "Fran BIN LEY's JOURNAL.", "byline": "I'm ANECDOTE.", "article": "u LPHONSO w. King of Portugal, was fuca\n\n\nn keen fportfman, as lometimes to be whole months\nfrom Lfbon and at his return, all he talked of was how\nmany BEATS he had killed taken, and other particu\n\n\nlars of his port After along patience under thee crcum\n\n\nfrances, one of his Councillors, accompanied by many\nof the like rank, addreed him in the following manner:\nsc Sire, be peafed to permit your kingdom to make\nknown its mind, through my mouth. Remember\nwhat you are, and what we that it is not as TO\nfporfnan, but as to King, that you the faith\nfull obedience which we have always paid you that you\nwill not be accountable to God, for killing, or not killing\nflags and wild boars, but for the manner in which YOU\ngovern your people, who are every day lacrhcing 1\nfortunes or their lives for your intere and gloy Se\n\n\nSire, turn over new leaf, and reign like King k4qy\nwill not, let me tell you, that We determined, and\n\n\nindeed is our duty, look out for another\" look\nout for another !\" anfweed AlPhonfo flaming with In\ndignation Here the whole body of remonftrants fe-\nconciag the Councillor the rritated Monarch told them,\nSC it was an infoens and criminal peech,\" and abruptly\nturned his back on them. His rcaon however foon re-\nTuning its due aendency, he faw into the juneis OF\ntheir complaint, and acknowledging their bodneis to\nbe laudabe effect of then zeal, he, according to their\nphrae, did in reality turn over new leaf, and entirely\napplied himfelfO the good government ofhs domnions"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-19_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nthat Cear acquired the empire by the fword, AuguHGs\nby inheritance, Cagula BY the merits of his father, Ne\nno by tyranny, Titus by having vanquiihed Judea but\nthat for his part, though of low extraction, he had OBJ\ntanned it by patience.\n\n\nAgain, whatever Crohcs and misortunes with,\nand however heavy their burthen, they cannot over\nwhelm US, Whit we are not abandoned by patience\nthe contrary, they become proportonably ghteued as\nre(ouiey exeefe this virtue. AS every thing in\nture has its contra, 70 patience is the oppohte de-\nfpair; wherefore the Chrfans confder it heaven\ny grace and the philosophers of antiquity pronounced\nit the Taft efforts of firm and generous foul 1t is very\nnearly allied to courage, which cannot thine without\nopponents; in the like manner this virtue disappears as\nlI6ODas msforunes dcfet u.s. Patience is the mott ge-\nnerens of all friends appearing in PROPERTY; but\nwhey our miferies attain pitch that threatens all our\n\n\nrGe happiness, fbe fails to offer her afAance TO\nthoe really inclined avail themfeves Of Ter kndnef.\n\n\nIn fine, if, as the Englifh poet fays,\n\n\nThe anly wretebfd are the sOi6,\n\n\nthey alone udciouly avail ,hemleves of the proper\nantidote-Paten is their birthrigh, an inheritance\npecuded from fools, who are never the architects Of\ntheir own good fortune, but frequently of their own\nmlery. Paris, AHggf 9th, 1870."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-12_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From the CRAFT AN, SEPTEMBER 7.\n\n\nTo the PRINTER.\n\n\n4 GREAT Patronage, whole tafe in the fine art,\n~ is objectionable, having lately given orders for\nthe buying up of evera pictures and fatues for the de-\ncoratiOn of great edfce now in contemplation fend\nyou catalogue of thoe already puEchaed for that pu-\npoe, which you will take the eae opportunity of lay\ning before your readers, viz.\nJupiter CaPitoinus- Lord B--tc.\nA Roman Dictator, in chiaro obcmo----Duke of\nG--af--on.\n\n\n-Gatherer, in transparent painting Lord Nth.\nPenmanfhp, hyperion to any toppey plate Il d."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-12_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Nobody, in water colours Duke of c. b----d.\nA Slave Market on the Coat of America---Lord\n\n\nHI b--gh.\nDitto, in Ireland Lord T-wnf-.d.\nPoyphemus devouring the Greeks, taken from the\n\n\nEned Of Virgil Lord B-r----n.\nThe Judgment of Paris reverted, with the following\n\n\nmotto, &c Datur Pl)fmo,\" ---Lord M ns---d.\nBelal, in aiabater, with the following character from\n\n\nMilton :-'sFIe feemed for dignity competed and\n\n\nhigh exploit, but all fa,le and hallow. 1.-The\n\n\nfame.\nAn CfUe Branch, worked in gold ground, reckoned\n\n\nby connoifleurs the rict5f piece in England\n\n\nof Bid\nZA75xew of rich Lead Mine in the county of Yok\n\n\nbDAo0a 6ins---Lord P-mf.-t.\nA SGe5u Lord S--dw--h.\n\"A s3<Tcury in broG---J- ---h D---f--n, Eq.\n\n\nBeGdes the above originals, which were pay1bafd at\nan mmegfS expencs, we hear the collectors in treaty\nfor the following, viz.\nDemoRhe,es in fame colour---Earl of c thin.\nPclypus in goM byDuke of D-v-nfh--e.\nA Balance Maffer---E. BIKE, E(q;\nRoman Prator in kaa--B--l-w T--ch---k, Eq;\nA WreRler in mQrble---CoIonel BE.\nCicero in ol---Lord C-md-n.\nDitto kitcat = Lord Ly---t-n.\nView Of the Hand of Angelica. Lord Villa.\nA Cincinnatus Marq-s of R--k-----m.\nA Gadator---Lord Sh-- b--ne.\n\n\nThole marked thus y, it is thought cannot be pur-\nchafed at any price.\n\n\n.sS-x.l~.s-"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-12_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "EUROPEAN ENCE.", "byline": "", "article": "ROPEAN NTELLIGE NCE.\n\n\nDUBLIN, AHggf I'll\n\n\nIN the nth nfant the Right Hon the Earl Of\n~ Hllfborough, and Lord KIwarng, arrived as\nMarlborough from London\n\n\nCHESTER, A4gyf al. One day LAT week, fcbool-\nmatter in this city, having received intelligence that\nTwo Of his choars playing truant, dPatched two\nothers in quef of them, who found them robbug gem\ntemans garden Of fome fruit, the city walls wherc\nupon the lads acquainted the owner of it, who directly,\nwith bis man, went with them to the ipot where they\nwere; but one of the fcholaspsrceiVns them coming,\nnnbIy mounted the walls, and ad, III take ny Bible o0fb\nI'm nat on the infds the garden, and then ran Oft &c\notner, who was in tree, and could not readily make"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-12_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BYE LAWS of the FEMALE COTERlE.\nFrom The own and Country Mac AzINE, far Aug\n\n\nTo the PRiN Err,\n\n\ny many people treat our fociety with rdicule, and\n\"A Come with contempt, Whit there are others, who\nconiider altogether vonary; IT may not be improper\nto lay before your readers fome of the ByeLaws and\nRegulations now ehablifhed by the Female Coterie,\nwhich will at once prove the reality of its exence\nwell as the hgacity and Importance of its nAituton.\n\n\nT. That no female member be admitted wtcout being\nproperly PAINTED and ENAMELLED according to the\nhighef file of the bon tan.\n\n\nIL Every Lady to have had, at leaf, intrigue be-\nfore marriage and if married twelvemonth, or ups\nwards, at leaf two afterwards. ~\nIII. No woman beneath the rank of a baroneE, ITO\nbe allowed to e0rnnte her hufband with prince of the\nblood.\n\n\nw. That premium be given for the beR pedned\ndefence of pslts adultery. -\n\n\nV. That married women be allowed to open all their\nhubands letters but that their epifles remain aced\nand untouched as many bad consequences have lately\nrelulted from different conduct.\n\n\nvi. All family alterations between hufband and wife\nto be etted by the preiiden of the week; the Lady\n,.ly to appear in perfon, to prevent contention.\n\n\nVII. Ordered that new Royal SPELLING Book\nbe printed the expence of this ocety, for the ufe of\npolite lovers, who propoe carrying on an amorous cor\nrelpondence\n\n\nIi needless to make any comment upon thele We\nry ufeul and proper regulations, and a only add that\nam, as uiual, yours, &c. LEONORA."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "October II.\n\nu E S d A Y,", "byline": "", "article": "PHILADELPHIA, OGzober II.\nIN Monday next the General Ahembly of this pro-\nvince meets here.\n\n\nThe beginning of Auguf laf departed this life at\nPiIefgrove, in Wef New Jerfey, MIR. Mounce Keen,\naged los years and eight months He was born Of\nSwedfh parents, Cheer, in PENNY lvana, and always\nenjoyed his health and understanding well, ill within the\nfew a years of his life About three years before his\ndeath, he rode alone three miles, and home again.\n\n\nNEWPORT, Oaobr IS. Lat Tuefday morning, a\nbout four o'clock, died South Kngown, in the 35th\nyear of his age, Oliver Arnold, Eq; Gentleman who\nfor feveral years paf fuained the Office Of AttoneyGe-\nneral of this colony with great honour to hinef and\nadvantage to the public.\n\n\nAT the hyperion court, holden at Taunton lat week,\none Bs was found guilty of alIaultiog and attempting\nrape on Mary Turner, for which he tenencsa y"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "M O N D A Y, October II.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nn MORNING paper fays, An old Lady OF fortune,\n~ lately dead, has lief; her man;fervant, who lived\nwith her many years, comfortable legacy, in the fol-\nlowing words &C | leave to Robert 100 !. IN gra-\nttude for the faithful ervices he has rendered up\nwards of thirty years, the greatef part of which time\nhave loved him as my hufband, thought too proud\nto make him 70, or even to let him know 1T. But as\nhave now done with the world, and have nobody to an\nfwer to but God, deGre he will mourn for me as his\nwife one year; and farther bequeath him my houfe,\nmy coach and hoes, my plate, my furniture and all my\npefona efae, whether in goods or money, which iha\nremain after my debts and legaces aforefad are dit\ncharged. ltS fald the oequeit amounts to uPw3sQsJ\nof II,oool. -\n\n\nSeveral Flaws are to be acted this fummer at Nh,\nF----s theatre which he has lately built at his county\nfeat; among the re one of Sir Richard Steees, called\nThe Tender Hufband, or the Accomplished Fools, the\npart of the Tender Hufband by Lord G-r, and the\nAccomplished Fools, by the d. of {. and Lady G----r\n\n\nridiculous accident happened at Verfales the night\nof the Grand B0nqNHt given on account OF the royal\nmarriage. The young bridegroom, having trap m0ngr\nat upper, bit the fate bed, and 70 recommended the\nyoung Dauphness tender psr\", and natal nsrVS that\nihe got up in her night dre, and run out OF the royal\napartment Much inreaty ued before The would re-\nturn to her facet hufbands bed. This made much\nnoe, but in the French court they may forbid either to\n/6sH or EueH at pleafure.\n\n\nIii iald that Commodore Gambler is failed for Bottom\nwith orders upon the Iea pretence, mott tAing pro-\nvocation, purue violent and coercve meaures, in\nder to reduce thofe rebellous Americans to proper\nfubedion.\n\n\nA perfon of high rank, who makes frequent Wits to\naady of dfinetion Barnes, obliged to go through\nbrewers yard, u before he arrive at bis goddess\npalace, which occafions lmal diverGon among the\ndray-nlen, and with whom the pirate is, &C Smoke\nthe Bible cath, Here comes the Commodore\"\n\n\nAzgzf II. We are aivifed from Hull, that a few\ndays ago perfon, who adopted the name of Will -,\nand in that character had erved ieveral gentlemen of\nthat place domeGc iervant, giving general fatsfac\ntion was lately delivered of fine girl, to the great afto\nn;ihmert of all who knew him."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "B O s T O N.", "byline": "", "article": "Laft Friday night came on, and continued the mott\npart of the day. mott terrible form of wind and\nRAIN The wind was variable from n. w. to ~. T..\nThe tide was fweed TO greater height than has been\nknown for forty even years paR by which great damage\nhas been uRained by the lois of fugas, fa and other\narticles in fore the wharf, which were oyefAowed\nin all parts of the town.\n\n\nCaptain Dunn's Gp from Glafgo\", but laft from\nNewbury, being anchor in NaDtafket road, parted her\ncables, was drove upon the fats in Brantree bay, and\nobliged TO have her MATS cut away. And we hear nj\nteen or xteen other vees which lay anchor between\nthe town and ghthoue, caf aihoe at the different\n\n\nlands; but it thought mott of them will be got Oft\n5sgsFr. Capt. Higgins, in loop bound to Connecticut,\nwas Obliged to cut away his matt and bowfpr and is\nfihcesdwed up to town another noop hared the fame\nIfAsand fchooner came alhore on Deer-liland with\nout any peron board fuppofed to have drted from\nLynn OF Marblehead.\n\n\nBY Gentleman from Plymouth, who was pahenger\non board Capt Ellis, bound from Rhodeliland to this\nplace. whoe vene was ca away there in the above itorn\nwe learn that near xty other vefels alto drove a.\n\n\n1ore at that place. and forty or fifty lives loft, and that\na number of the dead bodies taken up before ne\ncame away alto that many of the flores were blown\nIo,,.. other dannaoe done that town."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-27_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102701_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "=R / D A Y, October 26.", "byline": "LONDON, Aagnf II", "article": "LONDON, AugEf III.\nZ hear from Tunbridge- Wells, that Mr.. Alder |\n\n\nman Wilkes and his daughter are arrived there\nwhere they propoe to continue fome time, for the bene\nfit of the waters\n\n\nWe are informed that the emolumens of the Marquis\nof Granby's late high employments have been laid up\never nce bis reignation to the prelent time, for the\nbenefit of the next that fhal occupy them which it is\nthought and hoped will be hmlef, and is faid that\ngreat perlonage heartily wihes him to accept them\nagain.\n\n\nWe hear that great perfon, famous for his epholay\nproductions, has lately had an interview with gentle\nwoman at Portmouth, who has now fine girl about\nII years old, whole hair, eyesand features, bare mott\n\n\nrlkng resemblance to the great perfons deceaed bLe\nther who her reputed father and that ne ma41ne\nchild handome preient. PC7\n\n\nA CORRESPONDENT from Portfmouth acquaints Is tafd\nthe fate arrival Of his Majefys fhip the Pomona Capt\nDavis, from Cadiz, with eight of money, on the\nmerchants account.\n\n\nBv yeAel arrived at Portfnouth, from the Eaff |\nCountry there is advice that the Ruian Aeet conRing\nof five fps of the line, fome fsates, and eighteen fail\nof tranfports failed of the Sound about twelve days\nGnce, and were feering for the Humber\n\n\nWe are a1ured, that in confidence of free trade |\nwith the colonies, goods are fhppng for America by\nthe merchants of this city.\n\n\nThey write from Agiers, that during the lombard |\nment of the Danh Aee the Dey had threatened, and,\nbufo the interpolation of the foreign Confus, it was\nthought would have carried them into execution, TO\nfafen uch Danih fubjedsas were in bis poiefion to\nthe mouths of his cannon, and fire them on board the\nnemy's hips.\n\n\nThey write from Conlantinople, that the French,\nPru1ian, and Dan(h Ambaaadors, had hgnihed to the\nGrand Sgnior, that the icentoufnefs of the rabble\ndered it no longer fate for their Excelences to remain\nin acountry where their liberties, and even lives,\nh. had\nfore deired leave of their REFLECTIVE Courts be recall\ned home.\n\n\nAuguf ~ Lord Camden is fet out for Paris with\nhis daughter, but his Lordhip expected in town be-\nfore the expiration of this month\";\n\n\nThe time now fixed for the return of her Royal"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-27_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102701_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "HighneG the Princefs Dowager of Wales to England\nis the latter end of October.\n\n\nThe Paoi, Hall, from Bottom, is arrived off Ha-\nfilings.\n\n\nThe defeat of the Ottoman feet in the Archipelago\nfeems now to be confirmed from all quarters. The\nGrand Sgnior, alarmed at the progrefs of the Ruian\narms, is taking every precautiOn poble for the defence\nofConttan,Dope. The late Grand Vizir Moldavangi\nPacha has been reored, in order take upon him the\ngovernment oft Dardanclles which the chief fecu\nrity of that capital. He is to command an army of\n$4,000 men, furnfhed with heavy artillery, in order\nto fruifrae any attempt which the RufGans may make\nagain thoie important cailes and TO fink the Ruiian\nfhips that may endeayour to pats them On the\ncontrary, it is fad Admiral Elphinfon having accom-\npihed the defruetion of the ukifh feet has now in\n@GW the grand project of combating the enemy under\ntbeas of Confantnope, and for the execution of this\ne1srize intends to force the paage the Dardanets\nAEal hazards.\n\n\nBY gentleman uf arrived from Grenada, we learn,\nthat the Dutch ilands of Curacao and ST. Euffatia\nfull of European good, Intentionally fent there with\nview of carrying on very lucrative trade with the\nBritilh American Colonies.\n\n\nLetters from Lower Podolia fay, &C The TurEh ma\nnues are 70 altered for the better that we hardly know\nthem again, for now they obfeve both order and ART\nThey take the mott happy precautions to deceive the\nRuiiians, both their force and their march, which\nGeneral Pann has lately experienced This General\nhad drawn line of troops to guard his magazines and\nconceal bis march towards Bender, where he expected\nto uprize body of4ooo Tartars but it feems this\nbody of men were fhewn him by way of alurement,\nfor he found himlelf fupzed by three numerous bo-\ndies of Turks and Tartars, who penetrated through\nhis line, by which his cavalry much hurt and part\nof his artillery taken, with the officer who commanded\nii. They took great number of Cohacks prifoners,\nwhich ethe only people TO whom the Turks give quar-\nter in the day of battle, for they malacre all others\nwhom they think allied TO the Rui1ians\""}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-27_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102701_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "Is O 5 T O. n.", "byline": "", "article": "d\nOn Tneiday Taft the Honorable Houfe of Rcprefen-\natives FEM the following MESSAGE TO bis Honour the.\nLieutenant Governor, ar Cambridge, viz. .ss.\nM1y it pLef yow Honow,\n\n\n6 IN our MslAge 20 your Honour Of he 9Th r.a,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-07_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p3", "headline": "FRESH INTE LLIGEN", "byline": "PARIS, SEPTEMBER II.", "article": "ing for the apartments OF the DauphinelS, both at\nChofy and Fontainbleau. That Prnce6 has rendered\nherfe lately agreeable at Compeigne as fhe had be-\nfore at Veraes, by her prighty and aable behavour\nhe continually finds objects execie her lberaty and\ngenerofity. As fhe was walking out one day fhe law\nfome harveh people reaping and going up to woman\nwho was at work among them, afked her to lend her\nher ckle with which her Hghne diverted herelf with\ncutting ome handfuIs of wheat. Then returning the\ntickle, methnks, sys he, you work very hard, indeed\nmuch harder than thought, however, take this, it will,\n\n\nhope, procure you ome lefrehment after your labour,\nand gave the poor woman ten Louis d. Os One of the\nLadies who attended her, repreented the Prnce that\nthe fun too large to which her HighneE made\nfwer if you was in the fame tuaon as thee poor peo-\npie you would think otherwle; mind your own affairs,\nand never attempt controu me in what think proper\nto do; when my finances run fhor fha leave off siE0\ning, then mutt ay home, for the fight of diartfed\nobjects which relieve, is the mott lhockiog\nthat can preenr tef to mind capable of feeling the\nmerIes of Others.\n\n\nSeptember III. If we may credit the reports current,\nthe Ruans have forced the Straits of the Dardanees\nwith little lois that their feet was before Conantino-\npie, and that the Grand Sgnicr, with his eaure and\nferago, had retired to Alta Minor.\n\n\nLONDON, Ot7Ober 2. The Spani(h Amtahador, it\nis faid petends the officer Falklands and has done\nwhat has happened of his head, and that his court\nknew not title about it.\n\n\nBy Gentleman, lately arrived from FalkIand's iaand,\nlearn, there large clutter of them like our Ok\nneys, Orcades, this being the argef. They very\nfertile, but having few inhabitants, the fruits of the\nearth the prey only of birds and animals, where the\nSpanards 90 peafuring at proper feafon to defroy\nthem. 1t imagined at any other time this would have\nbeen bone of contention; but the old proverb poll\ntics, that there reaons for every thing,\nthey give, and the other keep\" will explain the preent\nhandle for rupture.\n\n\nExtrat7 efa Letter from SbsvnfG, September \"a.\n\n\nLaf night arrived here General Conway, Sir Charles\nFrederick, &C. and this morning they viewed the garrf\non and examined the fate of the batteries barracks &C.\nand found them all in good condition they peaf\ned order twenty thoufand fand bags be provided"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-07_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| PROCLAMATION tor that pupofc.\n\n\nGentlemen of character and fortune is en CT ex\nprefs to Madrid 7 he Minifry determined not TO\nact raihly in the preent crGs but proceed through\nvery fep of this important quarrel deliberately ard flow\ny; they determined to ifoop to argument, before\n\n\nthey rife blows If the meienger meets with an hon\ndurable reception the ct Madrid, and receives\ncandid aniweIS his ntefrogatOEes concerning ak\n\n\nland Hands, it will feem to merit candid dieuiion on\nboth hdes bu if he is put of with ihufHing, eVsiive\naniwefs is thought will be the cafe, the exPre is\n\n\nto return Immediately and Brlth hcct Will eaiy al\nleEt the Brith rights.\n\n\nTuefday laR letter was fent to the Lord Mayor, to\ninform him, that Grand Counci. would be held in\nfew days, concerning the preent critical ;uatlon OF at\nfairs, with repe6 Spain and to allure his LoTdh'P,\nthat he lhoud be Immediately acquainted with the de-\ntermination thereupon.\n\n\nWednesday, after the breaking up of the Admiralty\nBoard express ent oft TO almouSh, to be for\nEarded by advice boat, the commander OF his Ma\nT jeltS'sIquadrcn at Newfoundland.\n\n\nThis day came on at Guldha the election of Lord\nMayor of this city for the year eaiuing on which ocea-\nf16h the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen went to\nGudhall chapel to hear divine fervce After the fe'-\nmon, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen returned to Guic-\nhall, where, hew fhands Brafs Crcfby and James\nTownfend, Efqrs were returned by the Livery TO The\nCourt of Aldermen, who made choice Of Mr. CrctDy\nfor Lord Mayor. When Sir Henry Bankes was put up\nthere was an amof general hits, and only three hanaS\nheld up in his favour.\n\n\nThe general toaff in moh companies now is, orelgn\nWar and Domefic Peace\n\n\nThe fword of war like the fword of Damoces, hangs\nit were by horfe hair. The matter in diPue he\ntween and Spain, it is faid, fands thus: Falkland\niAand conGdered by the minfy, an obj Ct Ofno'e-\nry great consequence and which they can at any time\neafy repoeG hemfeves of; but the atront offered 10\nthe nation in taking it, is locked upon the gresteit' In\nreenment therefore for fuch outrage to the laws OF\nnations, well the a treaty of peace, meiien-\nger has been tent the Spanard, to lei them Know nat\nthey mutt Immediately renfate US in Poflthon OF ak\nland lAand and make good all the damage done there\nthat they mutt ALTO pay directly the Manila raHio\",\nwithout deduction or abatement !; furthermore, that"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "prifonment duly conGdered in its whole exient and\n\n\npermitted but ior, extravagant and fraudulent\ndebtors, thoe who do violence to their neighbour\nperfon or peoperty Thee general heads of reforma-\nton are more infinitely and judicouny pointed out by\nthe aforementioned authors. May your MajeGy, and\nwhoeveryou all appoint for your Mniters of State,\nrsad conder and retain, the observations of thoe fen\nGbe men. And your great encouragement ofthe Po-\nlite arts very commemorate, Oh yet let the neceiiay\n\n\nregulations for general good be the precious jewels of\nyour Maefy's reign, and the polite arts only the pofh\nto make their brlliancy more relPlepdent Thenn\nthefe nations will be the admiration of other countries\n\n\nand your MajeRys charaeE heightened, hyperion 10 a\nny Prince who ever fat on this Imperial hrone Then\nmay we fay, JuRce and Peace have killed each other,\nGod ine your Maeay with the heart to iten to theie\nimportant truths, with efoutlon to attempt them, and\nwith fuccef to eAablh them; and to pardon the free\ndom of the writer confcous he means well, however\nunequal to this talk be has attempted. His heart ub-\nfcribes to be your dutful and loyal fubeef w FIJI\n\n\n"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\n: NJ E &c A N", "byline": "PHILADELPHIA, N0Ui", "article": "\n- PHILADELPHIA, N0Vfmber 3.\n\n\nDY Captain Aibone from North Carolina, we\nID learn, that on the aft of LAT month, about three\nO'Clock in the afternoon, mott violent Gorm of hail\nfell at Newbeny; many the hail fones an inch\ndiameter, and in common as large as pigeons eggs,\nwhich did comfortable damage, mott of the houfes in\ntown having their windows broke.\n\n\nNov. II. Captain Loxey, from London, but latt\nfrom Falmouth, which he left on the goth of September,\ninforms u.s. that advice was lad, had been received by\n\n\nthe Bnfh Mnifry of very formidable feet of French\nand Spanih men of war having entered the Meditena-\nmean, with de1ign twas apprehended, to interrupt the\nrapid progrelS of the Ruflians in the LeVant IN\nconquence of this and other alarming intelligence, or\nders were iTued for equppng at Chatham and Portf-\nmouth with all pofGble expedition, thrty-two lhlps of\nthe line, and fevera fmaer Of war, the principal\npart of which were to be icnt into the Mediterranean\nfeet of obfervaton, and ffrong fquadron was de-\nfineG for North America. it currently re-\nported that war between Britain, France and Spain\nwould inevitably takes place in hort tme and al 'he\nother powers of Europe feemed be preparing foraet-\nion particularly the King of Prua, who mas now, req\ndy for the field, the bef dfcplIned army IN the world,\nand was generally believed he would foon tgike fome\ncapital roke-- hat was rep0rtedfome terfibecom\nmotions had lately ariten at ConHaptinop,e, which hi\nobliged all the European ambahaiors tofiy from thc\nin diiguile, TO pre(eve their lives.\n\n\nNEw-YoRK, Neuemdsv IS, On Saturday, '.sn,e ~"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "has read il, would requeit ferrous and lteraed peru\nfal. And 70 far as he convinces the Judgment 70 far\nLET fome trial be mace, to pacte the reformation c ma\nny efpecs ne 70 iutly, 70 wltsy, and 70 emphatcay\ncomnsnds. However, iome warmth in his temper\nmight few inaances, mIllead his judgment yet,\nthrough life, he # good heart, clear JUdg-\nment and itrove to do good in his fation. l he next\nwriter whom | with every Royal Patronage to fix in\ntheir minds is, the Duke de Suy, whole memoirs afford\nmany udcious ob(ervatons, from Prime Minifer of\nfound head, of 6t virtue and integrity, of unblaiied\nzeal for his Prince and his country, who feared to\noppofe his Sovereign, Henry w. with decency and pi\nritz whenever he thong his conduct wrong great\nEarl of Clarendon is another whole bias indeed to King\nCharles l. is pretty vhbIe but in the ah and bef work\nof his, The Contnu alton of his Hlfoy and his Life,\nhe has INTERPRETED 70 many judicous reflections and\nmaxims on the impotc, and, indeed wicked fyttcm OF\ngovernment under Charles II. duly attended to, may\nbe made the greatef ufe Of to King, who fudes the\nwelfare of his people. To the foregoing will add but\none more work, and that though ihort, indeed sgd0f\nvaluable one it is the Preace to the edition Of State\ntrials, pubihed by the late Soom Emyn, Etq; a9e9qe\nman bred TO the awof abilities equal any that Pf\n\n\nfelton, of integrity and vrtuous principles exceeded by\nnone. He was in great efteem with the late Earl of\nHardwick, and the late Arthur Onlow, Eq; two per-\nfons whole aeuen and judgment were too clear to be\nimpofed on by any fpecous knowledge, or crafty dit\nguile. In this Preface, which deerves to be written on\nTIE hearts of kings and fatemen, 70 clearly pointed\nOUT many eendanda in the law and of jutce, as\nwell as fome in the fate, their great hurto the fubect\nmade 70 manfeR, and the alter and amend them\n70 udicouy adviled, and Grongy lncucaed, that why\nno feps have ever been taken putin practice this mott\nneceGary work can only be refoved BY the corruption\nand Gef Invertebrates of men, which the eglaure alone\ncan remedy, under Gods providence and which it is\ncertainly criminal not to ,eadeavour to remedy, as\nfar as lies in the power of human authority to do In\nKing Alfreds time, hoy tells US, that by bis indeati\ngable endeavows, perfon might travel over England\nwith money in his hand, and not be robbed. Though\nwill not FAY now the nation 70 popuous, and the face\nofthngs 70 much altered this be expected, ye, ure\n\n\nam thai fnn,e few ASfs of Parliament friefy put in"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "WILLIAMSBURG, Virginia Oao5tr IS.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nIN Monday the 9Th infant, about one o'clock in\nthe morning, departed this life, universally lament\ned throughout this colony, his Exceency the Right Hon.\nNoRBoRNE Baron de BoTEToURT, his MaieRy's\nLieutenant Governor General and Commander in chief\nof the colony and dominion of Virginia, and Vice Adj\nmiral of the fame Truly and juy to express the ma\nny great virtues and amabe qualities which adorned\nthis noble Lord well in his public private charac-\nter, would demand the Kill of the albeit penman. Suf-\nfee in then to inform uch parts of the world as were\ntrangers to his tranfcendent merits that Virginia, in his\nfall orey aments the lois of the beR of Governors and\nthe be of men. Let his dant relations and friends be\ntold that we have all anticipated, and a, to the Iaef\nperiod, lhare their grefs and deep Affections and that\nwe condoe with them, with the warmth of the mott\ntender affection.\n\n\nThe Government devolves on the Hon. William Mel\nfon, Efq by the eGgnaton of the Hon. John Blair, Eq.\n\n\nPHILADELPHIA, OG7obsr 20. The Hon. John Fox\ncroft, Efq; one of the Deputy PoRmafers General of\nthe northern difrict of America, with his Lady and\nJofeph Reade, Efq; of Trenton, and his Lady, daugh\nter of the late Dennys de Berdt, Eiq the worthy and\nahful Agent of the province of Maachuiets Bay are\nhfe arrived here, with Capt. Ofborne, from London.\nIn the fame fhip nine capital wotkmen are arrived\nfor the China Factory now carrying on in this city.\n\n\nNEw-YoRK, November I. On Tuetday next, &C\ncordng to Act of Aaemby, begins of the Fairs, to\nbe held in this city, the Grf Tuedays in April and\nNovember, yearly, and continuing till the end of the\nFriday following, being in all four days each, inclUive\nly when all perfons authorized to expoe and fell\nall forts of cattle, horfes, mares, colts, gTan vuas,\nprovifons, and other neceilaries, merchandise, &c.\n\n\nB o S T O NJ\n\n\nHis MaieRy's Council and the Gentlemen of the Ge-\nneral Court, ofVirgnia, have gone into deep mourning\nfor Lord Botetourt, their Governors and we are well\nInformed that mott of the principal Gentlemen in that\ncolony will do the fame, in fuch general eaeem was his\nLordlhp and 70 universally lamented among them.\nOn Monday and Tuefday evenings laf, Mr.. Smith,\ncompanion to the late Rev. Mr. Whefeld preached at\nthe Rev. Mr. Crofwels meeting houfe in this town, to\nthe general acceptance of many hearers.\n\n\nYeRerday Capt. Lyde failed for London, with whom"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nWe neither begin nor break of IN the Middle,\nBu, mind all the Stops -of the Government Fiddle\nAnd while we Cont!l'e--f7 rnle al tie ROa7,\nThe pucft, political Harmony boat;\nWhat Concord in eyry Department of State,\nPRODUCED by our 1irtuous lnduftry of late;\nOur Aldermen Council, Ahemb)y and Court\nFrom the fame happy Source derive their Support\nBy Art aud by ln;eref mutually bound,\nSuch a firm little unto no where be found.\n\n\nWere it not to correct all you obftinate Elves,\nWe lhou,d not fay 70 much in Behalf Of ourfehes;\nWe nould leave our Delerts the Judgement Of others,\nIf they would but treat Friends Brothers\nBu tho we have given fuCh Proofs of our Mert\nUnihaken Integri,y---Fmneis of Spirit,\nY It the Sons of Llcenoufnes-- ignorant Tools!\nHave dared to reve Villains or Fools.\n\n\ndon't comprehend the whole Force of your Wit,\nMott wide Of the Mark when mott anxious to hit;\nBot Till can plainly perceive what you mean,\nWhile venting fuch actid Efuiions Of Spleen;\nYour intention is cear---yet you abou7 in vaTr-\nStrike fill more evere---we lhal fuffer no Pain:\nOar Condu9 confrm'd by Example draw<0STON\nFrom Rome, at Time, when her Wotd WIS a Law Y\nWe defpfe the dull Maxims preach'd upln theleDay9 !\nUnmindfu of Cenure---regardefs of Praile. &E3RA[T\nIf Rome her Dicfators could take from the Plough,\nWhy are NE more pupGtiiouly delicate now\nTo vicious AIurement we lhould fhut up one Door,\nIF the Man of our Choice be but bonefypoOr; +\nAnd cannot perceive what Danger there lies\nIn chu!ng their Worfhips not s00ud vous sUif.\nUnbyais'd by Wealth, undecided by Pride,\nThelean Judge will preerve all the Law on his Side;\nAnd the Men unperplexed with the Mazes of Law,\nFrom much furer Source will his Arguments draw;\nAvoiding thofe Labyrinths fram'd to milead,\nUninAruaed, perhaps, write or to ready\nNot by Art but by Nature Imported, he flies,\nAnd drags Truth from the dirty, dark Hole where fhe lies;\nNo Vapours qAScence obAruetng his Sight,\nHe takes the rait Path which conducts him to Right\n\n\nWhen 70 much we fay, and 70 much has been faid,\nUnles I've, through Weakness, my Purpofe betrayed;\nthink | may challenge you Sons of the Kirk\nTo thew fuch Job of pohtieal WSrk;\nWhere ev'ry Refinement Of Art is cmplOy'd,\nWhere ev'ry Advantage of Wealth is enioy'd"}
{"article_id": "5_1770-11-08_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110801_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "t\"Like rigid Cinclnnatus n0by poOr."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "F R l. D A Y, November 2.", "byline": "", "article": "II n L, INOVcnOct Il\nPRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, AlayyLand OARS.\nT gives us great pleafe that inform the pub\n\n\nlick, that all the goods belonging the merchants\nof this place, which have from time to time, been\njeeed and oed by US, being imported contrary to\nVhe general aociaton for non-imPortaon, except two\nenaI jars of rans, which were left by mtake,\nre hpped for London, which iincerely hope will help\nto convince the mother country, that the Americans de-\nteH and abhor all her unconstitutional meafures.\n\n\nANNAPOLIS CAzaryIand] Ot7obsr IS. On Friday\nlaf John Bofwel and Francis Chance were executed\nthe gaows this city puuan to their fensence, for\nBurglary.\nafter the Governors arrival, a number of Gentlemen\nhad gentee dinner at Hampden-Hall, where the fol\nlowing toafs were drank, viz The King. The Q9aehs\nPrince of Wales, and all the Royal Family TRepgh\nHon. the Earl of Dunmore. A total aboltsh of all\nparty -fpr by the uf and equal administration Of the\nEarl of Dunmore. Great Britain and her Colonies.\nThe navy and army. The protecting Lords and dhent\ning Commons. Unanimty the Colonies to the lateh\npoaery. All the friends of America in Great Britain,\nIreland, and the Colonies. More public virtue and in\ntegrity and eE venalty throughout the Btfh empire\nLord Chatham. Lord Camden. Sir George Savlle\nGeneral Conway. Colonel Barre. Mr.. Burke. The |\nFreedom of elections. The Liberty of the Pref.\n\n\nWe hear from Newt Fairfield in Connecticut, that\nthe wife of Samuel Hungerford, of thar place, (who is\nin the 43d year of her age, and has now living twelve\nof her own children, and five grandchildren the It\nday of September la fpun by daylight in about twelve\nhours, Common fpinnng wheel, I2o fkens of good\nfine worried yarn, though under the disadvantage of\nhaving young facking child to take care Of Thi.\nbe atteRed by two young women who carefully reeed\nthe yarn. The audabe ambition of both lexes and all\ndegrees of people in the Brtiih colonies (notwhtsnd\ning the Encouragement and oppohtion Of fome few\nmong them) i increafes, to encourage indury, fru-\ngaity and manufactures among ourfeves that we may\nnot long depend for the neceares of life, upon thofe\nwho would ungratefuly take advantage of necei-\nties, to deprive of natural rights and liberties.\n\n\nPHILADELPHIA, Ot7absr II. The following is an |\nextract of letter from Gentlemen in New-York, |\ndated October Il, 1870. There in the Phiadel-"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "phia papers (fad TO be &C inherited by reque, which\nverify think was the cafe, have found by accident,\nthat the nerton has been paid for here g an abfraa\nof letter to merchant in New York, from his friend\nin London whole veraciy and candour cannot be doubt\ned, dated July 81, I77o,\" reAecting the people of\nBottom, in the mott nyidous TERMS traitors to the\ncommon caufe &c. and that they had en, under pre-\nof returning haberdahey and various other goods,\nbrick bats, bundles of traw hams and other uumpery,\nthe writer phafes t-Let thoe people be as bad as\nthe writer or his confederate land believe you will rea\nOily believe they need not be wore) every body will ub\ncrbe to their being endued with much fenfe any\nof their neighbours this their mott impacabc enemies\nallow them -How then carthey be (atfeEd guilty Of\nwhat they mun know that their enemies would avail\nthemelves of, their everang eproach and dligrace\n\n\nOnt likely there has been any foundation for\neA reports that fome of thofe who have been compel\nled refhp, have acted in this manner, in order TO nix\nIAN odium on the friends Of America However, that the\ncharitable and benevolent ettetwrter and his friend may\nms of the appsule due their meritorouS labous,\nhave tent you the names of two luxurious perionages\nThe one of whom, heard perfon &C whole veracity\nand candour cannot be doubted, fay, that John own\nend of the city of London, pewterer, had fent iuch\nletter to Jacob Walton, of New-York, merchant---\nfpeak, rather write, from lhe beit authority, ard\nbeg that you will get the whole of what relates to it\npubed all the papers, by way tit for tat, ana that\nfoon pofible in order to convince the world who\nare for us and who are againf u.s.\"\n\n\nSALEM, Ot7ab~ 90. Laf WedneGlay fe'nnieht the\nRev. Dr. Whitaker, of this place, preached an affecting\ndilcoufe the late death of that eminent ervant OF\nGod, the Rev. George White6eld. The Doctors init\nmacy with Mr.. White6eId, both in Europe and Ameri-\nca, enabled him be very particular in Displaying the\nextraordinary virtues, and conummate abilities, of that\ngreat and celebrated divine.\n\n\nThere are living, and may be leen at she work\nhoufe in MarbIehead,\n\n\nGreat Grandmother,\n\n\nGrandmohers,\n\n\n8 Mothers,\n\n\nDaughters,\n\n\nGrand Children,\n\n\n"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "B Q S T Q n.", "byline": "", "article": "We hear that great damage was done by the form on\nSaturday IaR at Charleown icyeral flores, which food\nupon the whar, that and in this, removed,\nand fomc carried away and entirely deroyed by the vi\nolence of the wind and feas. Many houles and barns\nwere unroofed fences thrown down. and trees tore up,\nin different parts of the country."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nwhipped twenty lahes on his naked back under the GAL\nlows; to fuer three months imprisonment; to give fe\ncurity in tie fun of TOOL. and two fecurities in 90\neach for his good behaviour feven years. and and\nmtted till all colts of pofecuon be paid and according\nly he placed the gaows lat Friday in the after\nnoon, purfuant to his lentence\n\n\nThurlday morning laf, came on before the hyperion\ncourt, South Kinglfown the trial of Samuel Cafey,\nwho indicted for felony,n making and utering\nterfet dollars The trial LATED till eight o'clock in the\nevening, when the jury out, who did agree till\nnear four in the morning They brought in their YER\ndif Not Guilty: upon which the told them, that\ntheir verdict 70 contrary to law and evidence, that\ncould not be accepted, and they fent out again\nand between two and three o'clock in the afternoon re-\nturned peca verdict which accepted by the court.\nWe hear the council for the prfoner have moved in arre\nof Judgment, which is to be heard this day.\n\n\nPORTSMOUTH, Ot75ber 10. Notwithstanding the\nmany excellent things which have been written of Mr.\nWHITFIELD, one of the mott difinguiihed parts of\nhis amIable and luxurious Character, has been omitted,\nviz. his PATRIOTISM ;---a Virtue to Religion,\nwhich mott adorns the human mind and next to the\nlove of Con, mans highef duty virtue which fhone\nconpicuous, and with difinguiihed uRre in the cody\nlife of this benevolent lover of COP and manE t@tLetL\nBritain, let America, lei all the Friends to LibeCy and\nmankind, minge their tears in one common itreanEs4\nand pay the tribute 70 July due to this filming Pa\nTRIoT !-.-Let juR Appaue embalm his name, and\ndeahleE Fame record his deeds, and hand them down\nunfulied to lateR time Inlay the fame heavenly fire\nthat warmed his manly foul, touch every mind and\nlike him, ddan ACT beneath the honour of the foul\nCompared with him, how low, how vile, how defpica-\nbic, the wretch who for forbid gain, and empty found,\nblown from the fervie breath Of crnging Aaves, would\nfell his countrys riCheR blood and doom to chains,\nLIBERTY's fairef daughters, and mott filming ons -\nTo enrich few, enAave the ref to feaR theafelves,\nbutcher the world involve in backeR gloom, the mott\nenlightened realms, and for momentary pleafure, give e.\nternal pain !--When all this vile Herd are truck off\nthe lit of Time, and hurled in ignomnious throng,\ndown Oblivions fream Nv HITEFIEL DIS name, I'M\nimpaired BY Time, will hine like brilliant far in\nHeavens eternal fnhere"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRIED. At New-York, Sir Villa,\nKnight of the Bath, to the amiable Mifs Su\nLancey, daughter of the Hon. Oliver De Ian\nIn Bottom, Mr.. Ellis Gray, merchant, to M\nDolbeare, daughter of Benjamin Dobeare, Efq\nagreeable young lady."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "CTRAYED or folen from the Parifh-", "byline": "", "article": "~ fable in BratteRreet, lat evening, being the aft\nof October, infant, large red roam HORSE, fifteen\nhands high, about twelve years Old. The hore belongs\nto Capt. Ebenezer Stedman of Cambridge. Whoever\nwill give notice of fad horfe to the owner, or to John\nAdams in Battlereet, 70 that he may be had again,\nlhall be well rewarded."}
{"article_id": "5_1770-10-23_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102301_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "From the ROVIDENCE GAZE", "byline": "To the PRINTER.", "article": "0 the PRINTER.\nTT is with great concern, and an heartfelt pail\n\n\nthat | have beheld the threatning omens th'\nhung over this land, in refpeGf of our civil priv\nand have carefully obferved, and pondered th'\nin my heart, and upon the bef judgment that\nbeen able to inform of the fame, apprehend THAI\nis angry with the inhabitants of this land, for\nof opprefion, Especially in matters of religion,\nmelting out to US fuch meafures as we have been\nout to one another, mean thofe opprefGve law\nhave been made and executed, Especially in this CT\nas well as elfewhcre, by which many have been\nufferers, by having their efates taken from them,\ntheir bodies imprifoEed, to procure fupport for tn\nfablilhed minifry. And it has been matter of am\nment to me, to behold uch oppoftion to the acts of\nament, both in the time of the Stamp Act, and\nthe late Duty Acts have been in force amongt US,\nby rulers and ruled complaining of fad acts as unconf\n0na and yet here hath been 70 little notice taken OF\nae0Velaid opprefive laws among ourfelves, that a.\nthe EgheR degree unconffitutonal, when compared b\nIGaes of the golpel. THAT mankind have right\nfree in the choice of religion, is truth that cannot\ndenied, and privilege dearer to every lober Chrltt\nthan any civil privilege whatfoever /; and no author\non earth have right to deprive their fubjeefs of\nfame nor can without being guilty of aHunling\npower or dominion over Others that God never g\nthem For, to allow mankind, as individuals, the 4\nchoice of their own religion, and yet to take BY TO\ntheir efates from them, to fuppor religion or WORT\nthat they do not choole, is piece of oppreiion q\nwould make even moral heather buih. Yet M\ninfances of the fame have we had, and fill have -!\n\n\nmight now addrcfs myielfto all shofe that are CO.\nplanning of opprefion by acts of Parliament, and yet\nholding heavier yoke of opprefiion on the necks\ntheir own countrymen bit this will leave to the fer\nreflection of the candid reader."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-12_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the French. There is not the fnalIef appearance of\nwar with them, or with any other power. And all you\nhave een in the papers about change of minry, is\nabsolutely whou: foundation. No application has been\nnor is Intended to be made Lord Chatham and Lord\nNorhington came to town, purely becaule he was tired\nof the country, in order to hire houe for town re-\ndence. All thele paragraphs artfuly pubihed, to\nimpress people at dtance with notion of the infab-\n\n\nlily of our councils, and are we'll calculated to keep Up\na fpjrit of dicontent and oppoGcion'\n\n\nPORTSMOUTH, NoVmbsr 9. he 10Th ult. per-\nfon at New Cattle, who had been totally blind for many\nyears. had of his eyes couched By Dr. Hall JaCkfon\nWHICH has refored him to fight he can fee well as\nperions generally do with eye. The operation is\nfoon to be performed on the other eye.\n\n\nLalf Sunday afternoon, a child was baptized at the\nRev. DR.. Havens meeting houfe in this town, by the\nname of Geofge Whitehed."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-12_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "IN ELLIG EN- c E.\n\nA II E r | G A N\n\nWILLIAMSBURG, [Vrgini4] O67obsr II.", "byline": "", "article": "WILLIAMSBURG, [Vrgin4] O67oJsr II.\nT2OM Salilbury, in North-C Carolina, we have an\n4 account OF the death Of the great Cherokee chef\nSA.oue, who was lately here upon melage from his\nnation Lord Boetourt complaining of the encrozch\nments of (ome of our oner people He palIed through\nthar town, fc of fever, the I'd of lat month, and\non Tueflay following found, about ten miles off,\nlying in the woods by planter, who carried him his\nhoue, and had him properly taken care Of but he died\nthe day, much regretted as he was iincere friend\nto the Engfh. An express immediately fent off to\nthe Cherokees, to inform them of the death of one of\ntheir beloved chiefs.\n\n\nPHILADELPHIA, MoOembsr /. BY an authentic\ncopy of report Of he Lords of Trade and Plantations\non Tie petition lately exhibited by the honorable pro-\npretares of Pennylvan to his Majefy in Council,\ngaina the Colony Of Connecticut for the ntrufons made\nby the people of that government the fad propetares\nlands the river Safquehanna, appears, that the\ngents of the fad Colony being called before their Lord\nfhps, declared, they had no nftrueons TO avow the\nproceedings of the eItes upon the above lands as\nfounded any Authority from that colony, et forth\non behalf of the colony, any claim the faid lands\n\n\nThe Captains Sparks and Olborn from LondoD<SaVd\nBrought goods, except fuch allowed oRH rparI\nlate Agreement but have, on the contrary, brought near\n10000 in CASH the property of perfons in this\nthis being lome ofthe golden fruits of the Non Ipora-\nzion, hoped that the people of this continent will 70 far\nfee their nteref manufacture whatever Jays in their\npower, 70 that lnftead of Tending millions to maintain\nour talk matters in England, may receive thouands\nfrom thence.\n\n\nThe brigantne Peggy and Hannah, Capt. Benjamin\nMayo, Left Surinnam for Bottom with full cargo, on the\n27tho September but on the roth ut in lat s. Is, long\no. 81, he met with gale Of wind, in which the brig\nantne iprang leak, and notwithstanding all the endea-\nYOURS of the people on board, gained them 70 fat,\nthat on the 2R, at day break, they got their boat\nwith an intention of quitting her, when providentally\nthe brgantne Sally, Capt Cane from Londonderry hove\nin fight, who kindly took the faid Capt. Mayo and his\ncrew on board, and brought them here.\n\n\nExtya67 e. Letter fran LondaH, Aaggf 8, 1870.\n\n\n8 ne Fire at Portimouth probably the deed of\nfome of the worthless workmen about the yard, not of"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-12_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "NJ O N d A Y, November II.\n\n\nB Q S T @ N.", "byline": "", "article": "Laf Wednesday evening three folders, belonging to\nthe 18th regiment, having got ina at the fouth\npart of the town, degning for the Cattle, but u the\nedge of the channel the canoe overt and they were all\ndrowned.\n\n\n'Thunday the 9th day Of December next, is appoint\n~ day Of public Thanksgiving throughout the province\nIf New-Hamphire the fame day which is to be OBJ\n1oyed in this province on the like occaflou.\nI'VE hear from Newbury- Port, that Taft Tuefday az\ntenoon large number of perlons. aaembled together\nat the houfe of MIR. Hidden who be buried that\nevening the being full, juf Mr.. Parfons be-\ngan prayer the floor fell in, which BURIED many pe(ons,\nbut no lives were loft.\n\n\nThere has been great dfubances lately in North Ca\nrona by let of people who file themlelves Regula-\ntors; the particulars of which will be in next.\n\n\nDIED AT Roxbury, Mrs. Abigail Adams, comfort\nof the Rev. Mr. Adams, paor of the hrh church in that\ntown.---Mr. Dennis Berry, well known by keeping\nSpectacle lland, in this harbour.\n\n\n\" IFS great number Of eur SnkGyibsr5 haze rsqasf-\ned an enlargement Of this paper, the Printer begs leave\ninform them, that be intends charging its Ezs andibr0U\ning bis plan at the expiration Of FIX montbs om The E\ncondpablcation, Prebga far au5cb suN oou be puJ6ed,\n\n\ntill then the SPY 1riA be rfgaL0rbpubl6ed eOey Monday\nand 1hurfday, and contain four pages large quartz\neach time."}
{"article_id": "5_1770-11-12_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "L NJ Printed by is AIAH THOMAS, New Printing\nbe regularly puh and\n\n\n\nManner,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-09-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "w E D N E S D A Y, September IL.\n\n\nHAGUE, CHoLand] June 8.\n\n\n\"HEY writeAfrom Ratifbon, that the Protefants\n\n\n4 at the general Diet of the Empire, fitting in that\ncity, are divided into two parties one of which, competed\nofthe Rates that proes the Lutheran religion, continue\nto apply in all their Affairs to the ancient directory ofthe\nElectoral houie of Saxony and the other party, con-\nfitting of the Reformed States, will, for the future, apply\nto the houfe of Brandenbourg. The occaion of this\ndvon not known but it probable that the reform\ned party may think the King of Pufia, EeGtor of\nBrandenbourg, more likely, as well as able, to\nmedy their grievances, and give weight to their affairs,\nthen the Ele6for of Saxony, who is well known to be of\nthe Catholic religion. AOs\n\n\nLoNDoN, 1me rs. BY the return made by THE Of\nhcers of the police, there appears to have been kGI8\nperions killed in the crowd, at the fireworks at Paris\nthe marriage of the Dauphn. -\n\n\nLetters from Scotland fay, that the difemper which\nlately ragged among the horned cattle in that part of the\nkingdom has totally ccafed.\n\n\nsfnus 28. We hear the Dutch have negotiated a\nlarge loan with the empress of Rufa, in confequence OF\nwhich, comfortable lums have been fold out of our fund\nthis is the only probable reafon that the price of focks\n70 low and we till can allure the public there is not the\nea foundation for any report of an approaching WAL\n\n\nTueday courier et with advces for the Britifh\nambalador at the court Of Madrid, who is TO require\ncategorical antwer tor what cauie that court are nng\nout fquadron, at their different fea ports.\n\n\nOrders have been iIned to make ftr6t INFECTION in\nto the rength of the cafles and Notifications the\nKent, Su1ex and other fea COATS, and report TO be\nmade with all expedition.\n\n\nWe are informed for fa2, that the officers and prn-\ncpa inhabitants of Brenford and feyera towns through\nwhich the corpfe of the late dngulhed patriotic Lord\nMayor is to pats, have refoyed have the bells toled\nas the procenion paHes, the Taft tribute they pay\nfor Se many fervices rendered this country by that\ngreat and good man, who has not left bis hyperion.\n\n\nReport is now revived, that the purchale of avery\ncomfortable Brewery, with the flock and utens, is now\nunder the confederation of certain patriotic Society\nfor the benefit of popular gentleman, who, it is ald,\nis willing to engage in the fame.\n\n\nWe are a1ured the accounts that received lait"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-09-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "very alarming nature, that meaures of one kind or\nother either vigorous or lentve, mutt be purified in\nfew Days.\n\n\nJune 70. Yelterday express was fent off from\nthe Earl of Hiliborough's Office for General Gage at\nNew York\n\n\nThis day al noon was finally cloed at Guidhall, the\npoll for the election of LodMayor for this city, when\nAlderman Trecothick declared duly elected.\nT July z. The reports concerning the appointment of\nLord Chancellor are premature and we are aiured,\nthat high office will not be filled during the recefs of\nParliament.\n\n\n1t fad, that noble Lord lately arrived from Italy,\nwho is charged with defraudng the public, will foon be\n7 dSSSN y S' 'NA 40 'pPS' ~'''' \"''' >N'''N\nSaturday the new Lord Mayor (Mr. Alderman Ire\neEtk) attended by feyeral of the Aldermen, and the\nShsrfs Townlend and Sawbrdge, with. the city officers\nCarrying the regalia, in fate Wefmnfer hail.,\nand was worn in before the Barons of the Exchequer,\nafter which his Lordhp paid his compliments the c\nvera other courts of law, who were lifting\n\n\ngentleman in St. James's- Rreet received a letter\nlately from friend of his at Port Egmont in Falkland\nHand dated March /, 1910, which makes not the leaf\nmention of the Spaniards having been there with\narmed force to demand refltuton of that iAand..\n\n\nThe paragraph in the papers, mentioning the arrival\nin the river, of the Lion, Parnaus and Speedwe, from\nDoIoI, WIFI InelT CdBOeSs dS hIppru O LuglAHu1 l5-\nvoid of foundation, and grois mpcfition the public.\n\n\nLetters from Corica mention, that everal bodies of\ninlurgents are yet in arms in that Hand, and commit\ngreat exceies. The Curate of Guado, who is at the\nhead of men, and another native at the head of sc,\nhave frzed fome carriages laden with forage and burnt\nfevera houis belonging to thoe who are in the French\ninteIeR\n\n\nAn exact lit Of the whole French and Spanifh marine\nhas lately been procured comfortable expence, and\nwhich, il is ad, has been the caufe of augmentaon\nof our naval force.\n\n\nBY the af packet from Lifbon, is aid that the hcf\ntile intentions of that court agan the fu5ecs ofGrea\nBritain were but too evident, notwithstanding the pre-\ntended thew of friendfhip.\n\n\nJuly S. Yeaerday grand council was holden at\nthe Cockpit, which mott of the great officers of fate"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10 lock for the fine Gentleman, and fsw him at vaft\ndf4nce eff running apace from whence concluded\nthat my ine Gentleman was no better than thief, and\nhad go' my wa'ch and pure. Upon this hobbedhome\nto my inn a, fat as could, and then began reae has\nthere was no judging BY appearances, and that miehs\nbe as much miiaken in concluding that fine houfes and\nops proved the great trade and riches of the hopkeep-\ners, or that fine ways to the Parliament Houfe was\naproof OF fine ways in it, was in taking an arrant\nthief for fine Gentleman becaufe ofhis dreE. In for\nhave feen enough Of your fine town and ih4ll make\nall the hate can back into Lancafhue.\n\n\nOLD SQUARETOES"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fror, the GENERAL EVENING POST.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nhad been made in town, and how beautifully the\n\n\neets Of it were paved, and the houes adorned could\n\n\nnot help, old am, having the eurIoity to Ice 10 nre\na4ght and therefore took place in aGe coach for\nLondon, where arrived Wednetday Taft; but being\nfatigued with To- long journey, reioVed TO reit my\nielf at my inn in Fleet Rreet all Thurday, and to\nbegin nv view next day. Accordingly on Friday morn\ning fet out from my inn, to walk as far as w eitmln-\n\n\nfer Abbey found the ootpath in the itreets much\nbetter and eaiier for my feet than they were when IN\n\n\ntown laif and was much pealed with the improvements\n\n\nbut as was crohing the way in the Strand, and not\n\n\ndreaming of any danger, very narrowly ecaped being\n\n\nrode over by fome coaches, which upon me IN tn\ngaop as if riding race, However, with Tome dill {\nGuilty ecaped the DANGER and retolved TO take care\nhow crofed the rees again. then proceeded IN my\nwalk and took notice. as went along, what large hou-\ntes and fine hops all forts of tradmen had, and\nconcluded from thence that trade mutt be IN very\nAourinnc condition. At Charng CroS Tome men were\nmendiug the pavement with ttoness and had the\ncurioity to ak them from whence the tones weIe47\nbrought, and they told from Scotland from whEhSe\nI concluded things well with Scotland, and that Pr\nScotch fones better than Engh. At length ASgBR\nrived at beautiful building that faces St. Iamess park\n\n\nand inquired whole houe that was, was informed was\nthe Hoe- Guards fanced it be kind of for!, and\nfrom the elegance of the ructue concluded that our\narmy was in very hourilhpg condition. From thence\nI continued my route until | to Weitmnittr r\nAbbey, oppoite which obleved new ately fore\nbuilding and inquired whole houfe that was, and was\ninformed it built for the better convenience OF our\nmembers going TO the Parliament Houle from whence\nl concluded that the Parliament in very Aourihing\ncondition, and that the aid gUays the Parliament Houie\nwere not good enough for the nays in it. After\nmaking lhort fop in this place, thought had am r\nbuaed enough for day, and therefore turned home\nwards again. But when came into Parliament heet, Il\ntwo chairmen, carrying Lady in hurry, ioied hard r\naganf me, and threw down when well dre1ied t\nGentleman, in laced wahcoat, Immediately fepped r\nto me- and helped me up For which was very thank\nfull to him, and concluded that fine Gentleman in Lon t\ndon very obligng but prelently feeling in my '"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-24_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From the LONDON NICLE.\n\n\n10 the PRINTER.\n\n\nTIME prefent time leems TO be pregnant with criti-\n\n\n4 cal and important circumstances. Among thee,\nthe fezlng of Falkland ands by the Spaniards is the\ngeneral topic of conversation. The meaures taken by\nMiniftry, in couequence of this daring inyaEon,\nfeem to be more prudent than fpred--. more worthy\nof appreciation than OF praife ltwoud probably be\nry satisfactory to your readers, to be informed in what\nmanner former MniRer, Mr. G. GrenVile) fpported\nthe Brtih character on imlar occaGon.- An auhen-\ntic account of that trani46tion follows.\n\n\nWhen the French in 764, feized the Turks Hand,\nadASAe arofe in the Bfh council. upon the meafures\nhedy be taken with regard to France upon that oc-\npCafoG The whole council, one only excepted, were\nfor mild remembrance with the French COURT and they\nfounded their opinion upon the apprehension left ipi-\nrted conduct Nigh induce that court to break the peace\nor at leaf might, by fome upforeieen means other,\nprecipate US into mealureS that would lnallby teImi\nnate in rupture between the two nations. The one\nwho ventued to differ from all the Ieit the Right\nHon. c. GrenvlIe. He urged the necsility of fpirted\nconduct the only of prefeTving the peace That\nFrance, who unable to continue the late war, was\nequally incapable of beginning another That if we\ndid not Immediately thew pirted and warm reentment\nher behaviour this occaion, the would certainly\nrepeat her inlu and accompany them with language,\nthat her pride would oblge her upport and thus Ii\nence or tamenels on our ide would iralbly lead\nrupture. Upon this, the Secretaries Of State Eat\nthat time Lord H. and Lord ST. committed the whole\nnegotiation to Mr.. @. He undertook it, and TENT for\nCount GuerChy, who at that time the French am\nbaiador at the BritE court In fhort confervation,\nwhich Immediately eniued upon this fubject, Mr.. q.\ntold the anbeAador in plain terms, that the French forces\nwho had invaded and iezed Turks IAand, mutt mme-\ndaey evacuate the fame and reore to the quiet Po\nfelton, of the Engilh. The ambaaador fad, in execute\nfor the conduct Of his court, that the King his matter\nhad claims upon that and, and that he was EeadytO"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "T Fl u r S D A Y, September Il", "byline": "", "article": "NEw-YoRK, September 3.\n\n\nI'M Tuelday the 28th ult. we had a very heavy rain\nI attended with thunder and lightning, which truck\nthe Philadelphia Rage boat, than lying at anchor back\nof H.atten Hand, and hattered her matt very much\nfeveal peons on boas were tfunned in uch manner,\nthat it was fome time before they recovered\n\n\nAbout fortnight fnce, was found in the woods be-\ntween Long Pond and nburgh in New erey,\nman lying on his back, with his head cut off and laid\non one of his arms. He had other clothes on than\nlirt and trow(ers, about feet or inches high,\nand to appearance mutt have been murdered lone months\nbefore. !,\nSeptember 6. Wehear from Southold onLong- laand,\nthat about the 9TH 9Th of Auguf aif, young wo-\nman (tbe wife of Mr.. Gerlhom Adriage) having been"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Of the whole Moea and have kept poaeAion of it ever\nince.\n\n\nPatras, now beheged, or taken, by the Ruhians, is\nE,uated on hill, abou, mile from the fea, at the foot\nOf high mountain, with valley between, ten miles\nfrom the mouth Of the Guph Of Lepanto, towards the\nfouth 1t derives its from one Paneus, who en-\nlarged the city, having been built by Eumelus, who\nlearned from Frptolemus the art of building 1t is fill\nthe See of an Archblhop who has thouland churches\nwithin his province The t urks have here Tx mofques\nand the Jews four fynagogues The whole number of\ninhabitants is fuppofed to be four or five thouland.\n\n\nThe CaftIes, called the DArdaneles, which defend the\nStrait that leads from the Archipelago Confannope,\nwere built by MAhomet w. in 1859. The waters that\npa through this canal of the Popontis, rapid\nAs if they Aowed beneath bridge, and when the north\nwind blows no hp enter, bur when it is outh, there\nis carce any current all 70 that the pahage may be\nforced without much danger the cates being four miles\na{under The Turkfh artillery, however monfrous it\nlooks, will not much annoy the ihp if they have good\nwind and go in file. The port holes of the cannon be-\nlonging to thefe caes, look like coach houe dooSS7\nbut the cannon, which Tournefort fays the fgef\n\n\nne ever aw, being et carriages, cannot trs above\nonce and who would dare to load them in the presehE\nof ps of war; that would pour in luch broad ides upon\nthem as would Eon demofh the walls fthe cafes,\nwhich are not terraned, and bury beneath their ruins\nboth guns and gunners Half dozen bombs would do\nthe bufinels."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "for fome time melancholy and dfordered in her mind,\nput an end to her fe which ihe effected in the fol-\nlowing manner fhe told little girl who tended her\nchild, to take it out of doors and play with it foon\nthe girl went out, fhe oblerved the woman go into\nbed room, ut the door, and foon after heard the fnap\nof the cock of gun. After tbs ihe faw the woman\ncome out, take powder horn, go again into the bed\nroom faen the door, and pTelenty after heard the re-\nport of the gun the bed room, where the woman had\nlhot heelfn the breaff and dead. Its remarkable\nthat about twenty years ago, the father of the huband\nof this woman, was with two others drowned by the\nlinking of boat loaded with grain.\n\n\nExfraG7 sa Letter from Ne1V fsay, dated Anggf 80.\n\n\n&C The inhabitants Of Burlington country, have lhewn\npirit of freedom, have igned articles not to\npurchafe goods of any who ha import, until it thall\nbecome general affair and have appointed COM\nmttee in evera towns, keep look out if any traders\nfhould mlbehave.\n\n\nNEWPORT, September 3. We are ahured that every\narticle of goods imported contrary to agreement in the\n(chooner Rebecca, Capt. Gilbert, has been ftored.\no>>Next Monday the Honorable General Aflemby of\ntbs Colony meet at EAT Greenwich."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BY Captain Derby, who arrived at Salem lalf Sum-\nday from London, we hear, that the manufacturers in\nEngland were fully employed that our Non mporta-\nton Agreement dregarded; and, that there was\ntalk of war when he left London.\n\n\nCaptain Daveron for this port, was to fail two days\nafter Capt. Derby.\n\n\nCapt Miller of this town, Capt. Clark and Capt\nShores of Portlmouth, pahengers with Capt. Der\nby from London\n\n\nOne Lee, who fome time ago defrauded Capt Free\nman of this town, of fun of money, is taken up and\ncommitted to goal in New-Haven\n\n\n1t is reported that Scott from London, is in the\nofing."}
{"article_id": "5_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "New Printing Office\nMarket where this Paper regularly puDIhsd every LUDY InysDAY\n\n\n\nManner\nyreaonb"}
{"article_id": "7_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This Day qons pabG6sd, Price Sd. Lawful D4ony.\n\n\n\\ Preventative againa the Doctrine\nIN of FATE. Occafoned by reading Mr.. JoNA-\nTHAN EDWARDS agana FREE WILL, in a Book\nenitleds careful and ftria Enquiry, &C. Propofed\nto the CONFEDERATION of young Students in Divinity.\n\n\nPrinted and fold by z. FoWLE and l. THOMAS, at\nheNew Printing Office, Unionfreet, the Market."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IA ~. colonies Ct Rhode Hand and Georgia, on\nSe 9th of June lah, ihall notexend TO VsieS WHICH\no,IeaH one half owned in this provincial that ume'\ne. .s 20 prevent their entering ports in bala to\n\"a ,,,h the commodities of this counuy,or any other\nO Ur no. excepted to by ourrefolutIons'\nvi That all European and Eanlnda goocs, here.\n\n\nh,ouqht irro this province, contrary to the genefai\n\n\n-. las, from av place whatever man got be itoeo'\nthey were imPGIl al pe0 ~\n\n\nThe mott material bulin- being over, the warmra\ned A tx the s penes Committee .S, Ts5s\nzeal and attention, in the difchage of their important\ntruf and alto the Chairman of the prelen General\nMeeting Ah<r which the Meeting diiolved. No\nbufnefs tranacted by any body,Wlth\ngreater regularity and lolemnity.\n\n\nPHILADELPHIA, September 20. We are detIed to\ninform the public, that the trade between this city and\nRhode Iland opened, and free ntefcoue admitted,\nas uGua.\n\n\nExtra6Fot letter from London, .ated July II.\n\n\n&C As to public affairs, though America has been the\nfubjea oftwo three late councils nothing has ranf\npred The reports Of the day are, that is under con-\nTation bring bill into parliament making all afo\ncat IONS for Nom Importation, Sc. very penal In hort\nput the merchants the fame footing the journey\n\n\nmen taylors weavers, &c. whole combinations, they\nfile our reoIutions, are by ACT ofpariamen made high\ny crmina-T change the contributions of Mahachufetts\nBay, as that province conGdered to be the ource and\nfountain of the prelent unhappy dviion. do not give\nyou hefe, other than reports but this you may be az\n(ured Of that the return Of the Bottom vees, and the\ndeclared adherence of New York ard Philadelphia the\nAgreement, has given a mott leniibe alarm, and occa-\nToned thee meetings of council But their feelings up\non it are not thoe of conyeion 70 much efentment\nwhich there is doubt they would give very fenhble\nproofs of, frepeated disappointment: in American affairs,\nhad not made them extreamly cautious and appehen-\nye But even the enemies of America do c1tice The\npublic Urtus and pafrom of its inhabitants, which they\nallow is unparalleled in modern times was much peat\ned with the appaue given yeRerday to the member\nfor the city of London, who pcke of America in very\nrefDeffu he Oppofition carry every thing in"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "IT u Z S\n\n= CnARLEsrOwN, [Saah-Y, October 2.", "byline": "", "article": "- haeR |\n\n\nmerchant:, traders, and Others ofthe city be of oau\nat time when the eyes of all the colonies MI po\nparticularly fixed upon them when their viftue,\n\n\niia ever temptaton and defeat every attempt of ei\nprevailing fa6ton relied and when our affairs ou\nbegan p!ealng apec, and promlfe fuc- s\ncel from an nAexibe perseverance in the meafnre of\n\n\nNon4lmportatIon it has bad other effect upon this A\nprovince than excite afonihment and Indignation, cd\nand attach US f pohble firmly the caufe Z''\nthan In Confequence whereof, there yeter- ~\nday, Liberty Tree, the mott respectable general meet A\nng of the inhabitants had, when John Huger, u\"\nEf; unanimously chofen chairman And the meet gre\ning being continued, by adjournment to this day, the\nfollow RESOLUTIONS wee entered into, unan- I'M IN\nouy, except the WITH, to which there only Jingle M\nnegative.\n\n\nhat the Revolutions entered into by the inhabitants\n\n\nof the colonies again the importation of goods from n\nGreat Britain, are afe, peaceable, and constitutional 49,\nand perhed in we have the Rronge reafon besTT5\n\n\nwould be productive of every fautary purpofe dkned\nby them and therefore ought TO be conhdered, 70\nfreffahe barrier aganf every aiiau upon our 6sBR\n\n\nH. That the breach of the agreement for Non I'm n\nportation of goods from Great Britain, by the merchants\n\n\nand traders of New York, is candaous revolt from :\nthe common caue offreedom. which proceeding, \"a \"a\nthey have attempted weaken union, and fully the oO\ncharacter of America vilihed their regulations, o\nand given the fonge temptatonsn their power, III\nunfeeng enemies, pofecute their malicious delgn of\n\n\ncniaRsng our country &c\n\n\nIII. That fhoud the prefent mniferia plot, aganf llo\nourcommon Liberty, be accomplished [houd this o Oh\nbat thrown by York, give encouragement for\nmore extenfve plan, defoy every conRi;utonal p'o\nright whatever fatality may happen, in confequence\nthereof, ought be chargeabe principally to this de- NV\nfeeion of of prevailing party in that city. Pc\n\n\nw. That, in order declare to the world our dete al,\nhation ofhe late abomnabe meaue, entered into by\nthatpeVang party, will break off all commercial .oi\nintcreourfe and dealing with NewY until they pro-\npery for their treacherous feparaon from their\n\n\ncountymen, by returning to their former agreement, g\nand re hppng the goods imported contrary thereto, to\n\n\nthe places from whence they came. Provided that,"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-02_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "B O S T 0 N.", "byline": "", "article": "YeReriay morning, about O'Clock died very fud-\ndenly at Newbuty port, of aRhmatic fit, amen'ed\nBY thouands, tina, eminent rvant of God, and faithful\nmnlaer Of Jelus ChnG, the Rev. Mr.. GEORGE WHITE\nFIELD, Chaplain to the right honourable the Counels\nof Huntington, &c. in the 56'h year of his age\n\n\noGfeat WhtefeId's gone, and lhot his filming way\n\n\n\"To the bright realms of eveflattlng day\"\n\n\nYeaerday morning died at his houtc IN Cam\nbridge feet, after lingering painful dileaie' Which he\nbore with philofophc foFtitude, LEONARD JARVIS,\nEGq; Colonel of the Company of Cadets, an eT'''ent\nMerch.,t Of this place. This Gentleman futa'aed\nthe fevera relations of life with honour and qn'ue =:\nhe has left bis friends, ncefep to regret BIS Death\ndisfuneral will be aytsRded Oh Wedn.tay alEsFHc-A."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-02_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "M O N D A Y, Oefober :,", "byline": "", "article": "GRsf9BLE la great andpqpala.s ,edmontefe\n\n\nnNWO men, one SwiG the OIL nS e'o,\n= l. being fufpefed of ing '!' gou va CO.\nmerchant in this cit, curing mas \"e,e\nDAYS ago, fent 10 R''oh' anu in'ei y VIZ\nant-genera, of che police; and the(e paited tor\nmerchants letters were written different parts IN or\nder to enquire into their characters, sc. in the mean\nwhile they were allowed the liberty uiual!y gwen\nto fuch prifoners but the anfwers to thoe letters\nnot being the mott favourable, the Sieur dc Savoie,\nLieutenant General the police, attended by the Keg-\nfer went the 9Th inf into the court OF Juitce again\n10 ntenogate thele criminals, and he began with the\nPedmontefe whomhe foon convinced that he had found\nhim out to be an impoaor This fellow hndlng hImfcf\nobliged to confe, and perceivng that he was detected\ndrew knife and truck at the Judge, who erdeavoY&bf\n10 parrv the blow with his hand, when the fellow drqye\nthe knife into his hand uft under the thumb wouASed\nhim again in the arm, and cut an artery ne Jadge-\nthen endeavourng get the other Tide OF the bench\nin which he fat in order to defend hmie received third\nHroke in the thigh. The Regiaer who had not per-\nceved what had paed till the fecond itroke was given,\nfezed the criminal by the back, but the fellow having\nhis hands liberty, drove the knife up to the hlt IN the\nReoiner's nomach, of which wound he fdon died. The\nvillain hearing help cried for and finding ne could not\ne(cape. aabbed hnlelf four times at The Taft fab ne\nexpired before the door keepers could enter the room\nwhere this tragcacene had pailed. The parliament\nAttended DIRECTLY and ordered that the body OF the mur-\nderer ould be dragged hurdle, hung up BY the feet\nand then thrown into the road, which was executed\nnext day.\n\n\nLoNDoN, Augnf 7. 1t is fad, that Lord Camden\nhas been offer important poit OF lord PFedent OF\nbe nr;yy council but reufed account Of the cond-\ntons annexed to his acceptance.\n\n\nTheres not the lea doubt but that the ire at Pori-\nmouth was the continuance of our erenlie. Since the\n10th Of July an. uncommon number OF foreigners have\nIsen obfcry;ed in the town; and on ThndAy four of\nthem, accompanied by one ike an ErglihmAn applied\nfor-admitance iuo the dock yard, bur were FefOied\nUpon the failure of this fcheme, it is thewdiy tdpected\nthat they found means to brlbe tne Pe'on lets @e {\"\n\n\n;nn hi time only can bring RIBS dark flair 70 light."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-02_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "hitting, and that nine others have had their limbs 10 ter\nrbly bruiied as be entirely ueies And that cham\nDer of gunpowdcr containing IS ID, communicable by\n\n\niecre train from the place where the fire began, had\nbeen dlcovered under third rate man of war almott\nhnhed on the hocks; which, however, had not taken\nthe intended effect.\n\n\nAagaR 3. 1t is faid an expreE is arrived with an\naccount of general engagement between the Iufkih\nand Rufian armies, which lated fourteen hours. For\nthe fR twelve hours the victory was doubtful but at\nTaft the Turks gave way, after, reported, having lott\n10000 men.\n\n\nOn Monday Colonel Barre and d. de Berdt, Efq;\nagents for the colony of Maachuetts- received\nfreih packet of inftruetions from their conttuens\n\n\nSeveral trains of gunpowder have been dicoSered IN\nthe dock yard at Portsmouth, conveyed into different c-\nTe6ons, 70 that the place where the FIRE began was m\ntendeAto be the centre of conhagratlon\n\n\nIEiy certain that fome vigorous meafnres bave been\nreiSted upon to bring the Bofonians TO realon, and\nthat Commodore Gambler, ha: orders to carry naval\nforce before Bottom, try what effect their appearance\nwill produce before the meeting of parliament, which\nwill fit in November.\n\n\nThree things make it than probable, the flTe at\nPortfmouth deigned one, the flrit Is, thar 1t was\nexactly at low water---A iecond, that more foreigners\nhad been there of late, then known beoTe---\nAnd third that Colonel Faucet had fufPclon # the\nkind fome weeks Gnce, and wrote accordingly wren his\nintelligence was un-notced."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nwhen we have uch great and uf realon to expect uou\nbes both at home and abroad. wall be firm and faith\nfu in the performance Of my duty TO you and TO my\ncountry. | will grant you Common Halls whenever\nam properly applied to for the pupoe ct procuring re-\nde6 for the manifold and bare faced violations OF our\nrights (which we have long uheed TO remain unfe-\ndrened and will fooner give up my life than content\nto give up your Liberties, which are notoElouiy at\ntempted\"\n\n\nThis fpeech was received with burhs of app'aue.\nMr. Lowell then addrecd the Livery, in fhort fpeech,\nfor returning thanks to the late SherIs, for their p\nrited conduct during their office, which being highly APP\nproved of BY the Livery, motion was regularly put and\nfeconded for that pupoe, and that copies OF the Lveys\nthanks hould be respectively given to theie Gentlemen;\nwhereupon Mefis Towniend and Sawbridge came for\nward, and in parate fpeeChes, politely Thanked the\nCommon Hall for fuch marks Of eheem and confidence\nMIR. Sawbridge particularly fad, &C that he muf refer\nthem to the remainder of his life for aurances that they\ndid not mifpace their confidence\"\n\n\nAfter thele motions were confirmed another was made,\nThat the thanks of this court of Common hall be\ngiven to Michael Lowell, Frederick Bull, I'm Skey,\nCharles Sommers, / homas BoddIngton, and John Law\nrenee our committee for their and attention TO the\nmatter referred 10 them, relative the companies OF\nGoldfmiths, Weayers, and Gocers and particularly\nfor their memorial preiented to the Court OF Common\nCouncil on Thurday The 27lh infant, and that our a'd\ncommittee be continued.\n\n\nThe ever4 ioutions of that day were ordered 10 be\nentered by the Town c!eik record.\n\n\nThe bufinefs being over, he Lord-Mayor, and Lo:d-\nMavor elect, returned 10 the Marion houle in Il fate\ncoach. where an elegant entertainments was provided\nat which were prefent, Aldermen, S;sphenfcn, Kfe,\nTurner, Peers, shakespeare iIadsx, Kenoet, Edaie,\nWilkes, owncnd, S4~Frdge, RoGi'er, Oliver, and the\nno Shelf.\n\n\nMr.. Alderman H.r!ey was very vdely treated b fome\nf The prlace on his arrival at he hail. and on ~;\ngoing away Trey were fll more fleni. 70 that he\ncould not &c, 6to his coach, but ordered 1t away, ard\n-. privately OCT.\n\n\nt>.7eJer Tie Fteoch are alarmed at our neeoea-"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "EUR OPEAN IN T f J. Il q + N\n\n\nD>G.ba,", "byline": "", "article": "LONDON, OG7g6sr ..\n\n\nIN Saturday laff the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, She\n\n\nriffs. &C. opened the Com mon-HaIl, for CHUNG\na Lord Mayor for the year enuIng. When the uiual\nfomalities wee ended, the Lo!d Mayor and dermen\nrrtred 70 he Council chamber and the Shef proceed\ned to the election in the Hall. he names of all the\nAldermen below the chair no have ferved the office OF\nSheriff were lead over anu received by the Livery as\nunder:\n\n\nSir Henry Banks Long continued grcans, how's\nand hitting, and only the hand Of Mr. John Rivington\nin his favour.\n\n\nIn. Cro,by--A hands held up, fhouts and clapping\n\n\nmr.. Peers, -Uniyerial hls, and one hand IN MS\nfavour.\nmr.. Na@,---Howl, hifs, and grOan. 17S70\\\nMr.. Hahfax,---H'Ass. ~\nMr.. SbakeGbsar,---A burf Of laughte[I\nSir flames LJaails, Great ihout of laughteRAeSSed-\ned by fome.hng between howl and groan\nMr.. Krunst, -Immoderate laughter, howlS, miles,\ngroans. and noies without\nMIR. Toucnnd, odigous app aufe, fhoutS, and long\ncontinued Gaping. All hands held up.\nMr.. Sosv6yidge,---No hands held up, but the fame\n'appiaule as to Mr.. Fownfend.\nThereupon the Sherffs declared Meflrs Croiby and\nTownfend TO be returned by the Livery re SherIfS\nthen, attended by the proper officers, went to the Coun\nci-chamber where the Aldermen sHembled. ne al\ndermen proceeded inRantly to election. Mr.. Harley\nfaid he deed to be executed, he would not vote at all\nfor that the perfons whom the Livery had returned were\nalike to him; he would for neither. Mr. Atop\nrepeated the lame words he would not vote Some OF\nthe Aldermen would have realoned with them about the\nimproperly of this behaviour; but they both REPLIED\nNo, we will not vote 1.-THE Livery may return whom\nthey pleaie, but they cannot cbge US 10 vote ne O\nther Aldermen then made choice OF Mr. Ctcib,, aiteF\nwhich the Lord Mayor, Aldermen She,itfs, &c return\ned to the Guild hall, and declare MI CFoD, TO be Gu\nII elected lo.d- Mayor for he va! emitting. Mr. Got\nnv was then lnvehc,I with he chain. after With he\ncame forward, and add. sied nnl nus 10 lac LneFy\n\n\nSc Gentlemen,\n\n\nEll AM n,of Gacerel. obliged to }oc for the hof"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "thv feafon in the warmer climates and that great\nnumbers Of people have been carried off in conlequence.\n\n\nSeptember 20. Friday night, about ten O'Clock, a\nmeftuger arrived at St. James,, with account that\nher Royal Highnef the Princes Dowager of Wales is\non her way to England and that ihe is expected at\nHelvcotAuys next Saturday.\n\n\nOrders are given for twenty fail of tanports to be\ngagged on government contract\n\n\nFriday twenty FIVE Irilhmen, who had been in the fea\nfervice, and determined not to be peed, met at\nthe Sun in Fafhon- feet Spitaheds, where they were\nJoined by tw eny more, from whence they proceeded,\nAs in number, to the houfe orendezvous at ST. Catha\nrnes, and entered themeves voluntarily in bis Mae&ys\nfervice."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Some other late letters from London, mention, that\nil was thought WAR with Spain was inevitable, and\nthat the Minfry only waited for the return o. melen\nger from the of Spain caue the fame to be pro-\nclaimed Immediately.\n\n\nExtrat7 Of Letter from PortEmoatb ~ Hamp Nov. TO-\n\n\n&c Capt William McLennan, who Arrived at Calco-\nBay aG Tueday informs, That in lat 81. long 90. on\nthe sd of November, he poke with Captain Stephenfan\nin brgantine, bound from Falmouth to CapeFe out\ntwenty eight days, who told him that when he left Eng\nland War was expected to be declared every day agan\nFrance Spain, and Portugal and did not doubt, but in\nfew days after he left that port took place. He fur\nTheir informs, that on his paage, he was chaied whole\nday by Portugule of war; but luckily got clear\n\n\nBy the Paol, Capt Hall, who left London the 28th\nof September, we have advice the arrival of the cap\ntain Brown and Symmes from this port, who had again\nput up for this place.\n\n\nCaptain Hall, his pafage hither, was chafed by\nhip of force who fred feveral fhot him, but being\nfafer faer got clear.\n\n\nCaptain Burnel, in brig for this place left London\nfortng int before Captain Hall, did ALTO number of\nveAels for NewYork, fully laden with goods for the\nmerchants of that city, sc.\n\n\nDIED. Mrs. Mary Colfon, wife of Mr.. Adam Col\nION, eather-dre1er. Thomas Pelham, rope-ma-\nken Mrs. King, wife to Mr.. King, mariner. Mrs\nLa1gdon, widow.---Mr Jarvis, block-maker.\nzAfR1vED here Hal, Reed and Langdon fromLondon."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-19_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770111901_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "NJ O N D A Y, November 10.\nB O ) T Q n.", "byline": "", "article": "Friday laf the Glaigow man of war arrived here from\nH1lifax.\n\n\nWe hear that one day aG week, young child of\nCapt. Edward Jarvis, fell in the fire, and was 70 terribly\nburnt as to location its death hort time afterwards.\nExtraa ofa Letter from London, dated September Ie.\n\n\n6 The nations of Europe on the eve of gene\nraj rupture. BY the daily accounts, Eng land and Spain\nwill foon commence hoRities. Laf night there was\nvery great prefS for feamen. Powerful armamentSH9\nfitting out by ea--the land forces recruiting. Fqent\nCouncils and combinations between the King, MbEers,\nand AmbaRadors of foreign Courts. ExpreAes gofg to\nana from all quarters in lho every thing bears the al\npeel of war.\n\n\n&C How war with Spain will affect the colonies,\ncannot tell but it is generally thought here change\nof Mnihers will by that means be brought about in ia\nYOUR of the popular party. Should that take place,\nunion muf enfue.\n\n\nss The affair of March 9Th, and removal of the court\nto Cambridge, are much talked of here.\n\n\n&c The orders fromfNew= York have greatly weaken\ned the terror of that union 70 dreaded by Administration\n\n\nSc 1t conjeaured BY fome that about the time of\nCapt. Prefon's trial, Bottom will again be invehed by\nfeet and army and lould he be condemned, pardon\nfrom his Maefy will Re ready to take him off before\nnew indictment be brought agalnft him.\"\n\n\nExtra7 of Letter fran Londan, dated September IS.\n\n\n&c really believe we fhal have war in fhort time.\nIt was reported day, that the Spaniards have actually\ntaken an iiland from US in the Souh-Sea If 70, it\nimagined we fhall foon be at blows\""}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "be maaken about the declaration of war, he having\nheared nothing of it when he left Engand.--.He was,\nhowever, detained fon,e time but the Po'ugu>z re ind\nIng he could gce 30 intelligence from him to anfwer his\npnrpofe ne tod him to proceed on bis voyage, which\nhe did aad arrived here few days ago\n\n\nCaptain Stcphenion is 70 fully peIldaded that war is\nalready commenced, or will be very foon, that he ha\nwrote TO his owner TO know, whether he ha fan from\nhence as foon as loaded, or wait for convoy.\n\n\nNavsm5cr H. Captain Calender, on his poR4ge here\nfrom Bottom, fpoke with fchooner which, few da,s\nbefore that had fpoke with ihip from London bound\nCharlehown. South Carolina, out then eighteen days\nthe Captain Of which faid War had been declared ten\ndays before he left England.\n\n\nThe number of Highanders that have lately come TO\nfette here, is computed to be 1000 men, women and\nchildren."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "From Otway's Vsnies PrejSrVyd.", "byline": "", "article": "FTNm OtWay VFNIeS FfgETVEa.\n\"To fee the fufeyings of my felow-erfatwTt,\n-Aad own myfelf man: To fee our Senator's\nCheat the deAudsd people with lhew\nOF Liberty, which yet they ne'er mgf tafe Of;\nlet sVbom they pfajE they lay in bqyEf bands;\nBring svbom they p'Gg toinfamy and /rroa0;]\nDrive US Ike wrecks down he rough tide of power,\nWba no holds lefr to fave Us from defru6hon :\nAl that bear this are 0iAi0us, ani / enc,\nNot to route ~ at the great call of Nature,\nAdd obeok he greut5 # tbejS domeitic yfoilers,\nThai nuke as G71e5 end tell as, It's our eb0rtsr\"1"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WHEREAS the Co. partnerlhip of JO-\nw SEPH and DANIEL WALDO, is mutually\ndholved. This is to give notice to ali perions who\nhave any demands on faid company to apply to DANIEL\nWALDO for payment And thofe who are indebted TO\nfad company, are hereby directed to pay their everal\nbalances to fad DANIEL WALDO, as foon as pofible.\n\n\nJOSEPH WALDO,\n\n\nDANIEL WALDO.\nNIB. The faid DANIEL WALDO continues the\nBulinels as uiual. The cuomes of he late company,\nand all others, who may favour him with their cufiOm,\nmay depend on being uled in the, bef manner\n\n\nBgtiOn, NoOsmbsr II, 1870."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "I II u R S D A Y, December 20.\n\n\nB 0 S T Q N.", "byline": "", "article": "1t is obferved in the Engh papers, that the way to\nprevent war, is to prepare vigorouAy for one for\nour enemies imagine the fire Por,fmouth has put\nout of our power to fit out fleets equal to theirs\n\n\nThomas Goldthwait, Elq; is appointed TruckmaaeL\nat Fort Pownal in the of Mr.. Pebble reGg9eG.\ncorrespondent informs US, that one day laf week a\nnumber of young Ladies met at the houle of MVIMar\nGale, in this town. and fpun upwards of two hundred\nknots of fine thread. mott laudable example of in\nduhry, worthy of imitation by all the Fair, who with\nwe'll to Americas PROPERTY\n\n\nDiED.1 Mr.. Thomas Salter, matt maker\n\n\nARRIVALS from this PORT. Pomona, Brown at\nG,awEnd Neptune, Bats at Jamaica. BelIile, Ever\nion America, Gorham at philadelphia.\nvery abuGve paper, which was ported upon door\nof public building few mornings ago, taken from\nMr. Otway's Vsnee Preferred, only with Jane atera-\ntons copy of that ported up, and the tentence it\nis fppofed to be taken from in Venice Preferred we\nhere prefent to the public.\n\n\nCopy Of that pglfsdnp.\n\n\nTO fee the Offerings ct my felow-t0rO16nm,\n\n\nAnd own myielf man To fee The Court\nCheat the Injured people with flew\nOF TnFtce, which sVs ne er can tate of;\nDrive us like wrecks down the rough tide of power,\nWhile no hod is left fave from deitruetion:\nAll that bear this are GaUSs, and ne as Gacb,\nNot route up at the great call of Nature,\n\n\nAnd free tie 0VorM firm jtth domeGc tgr0nfs\""}
{"article_id": "6_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "q IL perfons having accounts open with\nL - SAMUEL SLoPER, late of Bottom dtceaicd, are\ndeired 10 lette the fame with MARY SLoPLR, Admin\nitratr.X his e!ate. And thoG indebted to fald E\nfate detired 10 ettle Immediately OF they may ex-\npect be iued he frit court."}
{"article_id": "8_1770-12-20_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NJ Printed SAIAH THOMAS, the New Pnig Office\nStreet, the\nand oil\nin Manner"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "CANTERBURY. September 3.\n\n\nWYE learn from Deal, that the Duke Of Newcaftle,\nw Tomlnfon, from Phcauqua, with mats FOR\nPortfmouh, is loft off Sciy, and all the drowned\n\n\nPARIS, September g. The Parliament has iiued an\narret by which all peons who trade in corn, to en-\nter their name and place of abode, with officer ap-\npointed for that purpoe together with the place where\nthey have their magazines, and account OF the corn\nwhich they buy and FELL The fame arret obiges all\nperfons who trade in cern bring fucen quantity\nto ock the marke and, in cafe of neceity, proper Of\n\n\ncers are authorized to obge them 70 to dos all Perfons\nare ricy prohibited monopoZe corn and to enhance\nthe price of it; and the farmers, huibandmen, &c are\nForbidden under very fevee penalties, to Tell any corn\nianding, or before they get it into their grenariss; all\nbargains of this kind being declared null and VOID :. 2\n\n\nLONDON, SEPTEMBER 20. The amiable confoT OF\nGreat Patronage is 70 great an admire of Milton's\nradife Loft, that we are told, he has it all by heart.\n\n\nThere lives at this time at Kngfwood, near Hanham,\nin GouceGerhire woman that had four daughters at\ntwo Births one of which was delivered of eghE children\nat four births, another of fix children at two bthS and\nthe Taft being TWINS had each children at BIRTH\n\n\nShocked at the wanton, inhuman mahacre made by\nthe military in ST. Georges Fields, and more fhocked if\npoble at the deaf ear, that has been turned upon Mr.\nAliens PARENTAL unregarded petition to the King, GER\ntain patriotic member of the Lower Houte has determI-\nned to move next feion of Parliament for cau(e to be\ninherited in the mutiny BILL making it death for any FOL\nder to fire upon his Maefys fubjees, under any pre-\ntence whatever, une it be in times of open rebellion,\nor actual nvafion.\n\n\nThe following fory has been circulated as the fubjee\nof late conversation: Some days ago letter appeared\nin morning paper land afterwards copied into o.\ntber prnts) giving udcrous character of one of the\nheads of the houe of Bourbon, upon which not only the\nSpanh ambaGador, but all the ambafados belonging to\nthat family, joined in memorial, which was delivered to\nLord Weymouth, inGfing upon condlgn punlihment be-\ning inflicted upon the printer and threatening\nas nation, if fuch fatsfacon was refned To this the\nSecretary of fate anwefed that he furprzed The\nambafadors could be 10 ignorant of the contribution of\nthis country not to know, that it out of the pow\nor of government to punh printer in the way their"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Excelencie deired that he forty for the afiont\noffered their Sovereign, but that the Engh papers\ntook liberties with their King and foreign prince\nhad righs to be angry if he and then treated\nwith the fame freedom, inCe the laws Of the land\nequally the fhelte Of the offenders in both cafes As\nto the threats, be fmled at them bur added, thar if\nwhat the printers had done could be confirmed libel the\nAttorney General lhould be ipoken to, proiecution\ncommenced, and fuch damages adjudsed, as jury of\n| Englihmen though equitable.\n\n\nis notorious TO the whole world that the French and\nSpanards have, for many months, been fitting out fhps\nof in all their ports, well upon the Atlantic the\nMediterranean feas Our Minifry pretend Indeed it is\nthe only EXECUTE they can make for their objectionable\nblunders; and yet, anbaPpy OIfin0y they are to be\nl1aNpored in their Offices in ipte of the deeflaton of\n\n\ns1 country to be ignorant of hee alarming, obvious,\n4AYwell-known traBia6tions. If you ak of them,\n4Wheher The French intend to impede the progrefs of\nthe Ruans in the Mediterranean\" their yfady made\nfwer is, The French have feet fit to put lea\"\nIf you fhould demand, Z\" Whether the Spaniads have\nfent number of hps eze Falkands Aand, to drive\nour people away, and to keep poefion of it \" they have\nan anwer ready for that quelon allo\" It's very i'm\nmaterial matter worth dfputng aboutf the\nKing Of Spain will have it, why let him have y and\n70 to every ether qlefion you can pciby ak, the\nanwers ali prepared. 1t being the relouton of the\nScots to have no war, the Mnifers willing fub-\nnit to any ints, make any acrlhces, in order to\npreleTve Lord Butes peace. In lhort they neither\nmore nor les than the oblequious nhrumentS Of few\ndelpcable Scots, who the creatures Of Lord Bie,\nand the ecret heads Of the infamous Carlton houe uno.\n\n\nSunday morning the following mftake was made by a\nClergyman, in church far from Temple BaI, in\nthe taking his text. viz g Verify verify, fay unto\nyou, is eaer for rich go through the eye Of\na needle, than fox a CAMEL enter into the kingaa sf\n| bea0en''\n\n\npatent hath paA=d the zeal appointing Thomas\nHuchinion, Efq; Leuenan Gov ernor Of MaGachuiets-\n| Bay, to be Governor of that province.\n\n\nBihop Lloyd, many years nce, foreto!d from the Re-\nViolations the delfruction Of the TuEkiib empire Wh\nton who was laughed by The wits for it, actually fixed"}
{"article_id": "5_1770-11-29_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Bay, TO be Governor OF that province.\n\n\nBhop Lloyd, many years fnce, foreto'd from The Re-\nViolations the defru6ton Of the Tu!kilb empire hi-\nton, who laughed by The wits for it, actually fixed\nthe final ruin of tn; Ottoman 70 the pTesns Psrod, or\nvery near it."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-09-01_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770090101_0003.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "From The NEw-YORK JOURNAL.", "byline": "QUERY.", "article": "rs there not manfe& abfurdy in ahertng that there\n\n\nare evea articles of Britifh manufacture, &c. which\nwe cannot do without and the fame time pretend thar\nimporting all but dutiable goods will be means Of ex-\nempting from parliamentary taxaons when nothing\nmore obvious than that the parliament may nhib our\nmanufacturing any number of articles which they think\nwe cannot refrain importing, and then fube3 to fuch\nduties as may fquare with the exgencies of an endefs\ntrain of hungry pacemen, petitioners and court depen-\ndents ---Neither is this at all ideal, they have inh-\nbited and reftred levera manufactures in America al\nready 70 that if do not return to our former, fidelity,\nand the other colonies hould follow perhdous exam\npie, We muf at all events whenever fuch meaures are\nadopted by our fellow fubjcas of Great Britain refrain\nimporting the mo necefary articles whatever, or inev-\ntably be reduced to fate of the mo!f abeH aavery\nunefs we ould oppofe ourelves to the violence Of DEF\npotii, which will be dreadful alternative Both Of\nwhich may be avoided by reViyng the Non-ianpotatcn\nAgreement."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-09-01_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770090101_0003.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "LONDON May 81.", "article": "TT is remarkable enough, that Mr. George Grenville,\nfrom whole conduit, when in administration, the |\nprefent dcontents and troubles in America originally\naroe has not once fpoken that fube during the late\nexamination into, and dfcufFion OF it.\n\n\nIt IS fad that certain letters relative to the affairs Of\nAmerica, have given great and general dilguR.\n\n\nII is apprehended that certain colony officers have\nvery far exceeded their commAions, powers, and in\nfruaions, and thence may incur parliamentary cenure\n\n\nWe hear that in the examination of the papers of A\nmerican affairs, ii appeared that there had been fecret\ncorrepondence held between great officer OF the Crown\nhere, and the chief magarate the principal province\non that continent.\n\n\nThe abence of Lord Chatham never more to be |\nregretted than on Friday aR for, though the oppoh\nhad got the 6nef field fight in, yet for want OF sN\nleader, they made nothing of it. Nh\n\n\nE&trat7 of a letter from Legb0rn, Apra co.\n\n\nSeveral private letters received here confirm the\nfollowing account That the whole kingdom of Egypt\nhas withdraw itfelf from the dominion of the Porte that\nfevera provinces in Alta have et up the fandard of re-\nbelon and that his Highnes is 70 exafperated with\nthe Jews in the Morea that he has caued all thoe who\nrefided at Confantnople to be put to the fword.\"\n\n\nTane T. From the various accounts, the fate of af-\nfairs in Ireland move towards very critical ituaton\n\n\nAdvice it is Eaid, is daily received from the hyperion\nofficer of our fer kingdom, of the complaints OF the\nbetter and murmurs of the lower kind of people there,\nTepecng the late meaiures Puriued by Aomlratlon III\nregard 10 their national CONCERNS.\n\n\nThe upprefon of certain antent forms of dlcipine,\namong the religious orders in France, which has been\ncontemplation, particularly that of the bareegged Car\nmeles Aogging themielves public certain days, met\nwith greatoppoGtion The Fathers Ece and Hyacnthe,\ntwo rigid dncplinarians remonHrated agantt the pre-\ntended reformation and the Archbhop of Iouloufe,\nin order quiet them, gave them to underAnd that as\nthe ceremony of ageIlaon, had been hitherto pra-\nCited in puIc was Oenfve good manners the Holy\nFathers, who made duty of it, might fog each other in\ntheir own chambers.\n\n\n1t is imagined that the redence of Lord Botteourt IN\nhis preent capacity, at Virginia. will be from ome late\nevent hlf of fhort Duration"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-09-01_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770090101_0003.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-09-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "B o S T o N.", "byline": "", "article": "At a General Council holden yeRerday at the coun-\ncichamber in this town, his Honour the Lieutenant\nGovernor pleafrd to nominate the following gen.\ntemen to the REFLECTIVE Offices hereafter mentioned, viz.\nJames Gowen, Efq; to be Special uce of the Infer-\nor Court of Common Pleas for the county of York.\nTriftam Jordan, Efq to be one of his Majehy's Juf\nof the Peace for the county of York Job Lyman,\nEfq; be Juce of the Peace for the fame county.\nSimon Tufts. Efq; to bea uRice of the Peace for the\ncounty of Middlefex. John Thomas, Efq; to be\nJuaice of the Peace for the county of Plymouth Mr..\nGeorge Blackman, to be Coroner for Suffolk. And,\nMIR. Moles Wheaton, Coroner for Lincoln. To all\nwhich nominations his MajeRy's council did adve and\ncontent\n\n\nWe hear the following hps are coming out from\n7EhgNad, with Commodore Gambler, for North Ame-\n5eas cylz. The Sadbury, Gibraltar, Remington,\nZePsY, and the Spy.\n\n\n5Te hear that as five young men on horfeback, were\ntravelling from Prncetown to Lancaferhey truck\ndown with their horGes By faith of lighniDg but re-\ncovered again. one hore was truck blind and deaf."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "evening of the fifth of March Taft, after being continued\nfor nine days, fucceiIvey, Sunday excepted The jusy\nwent out about two o'clock in the afternoon, and in a.\nbout two hours after brought in their verdict Seven\nwere found NOT GUILTY.\" the other two Mont\ngomery and Kilroy) were copyieted of MAN\nSLAUGHTER only, and are to bEhrandcd in the hand\nThus ended this long expected and important trial\n\n\nYeaerday was oblerved as day of public Thanfgv-\ning throughout this province, and the province of New\nHampfhre\n\n\nWe are told, that feveral Reverend Gentlemen, yef-\nterday preached excellent dcoues from thee words of\nScripture, 6 Ryocs aUb Trembling\" in which, iome of\nthem obferved, that we had caue 70 to do\nthan at prelent.\n\n\nYeRerday his Maeay's hip Gafgow, failed for\nLondon. We hear Captain Preaon went psaenger in\nlaid lhlp\n\n\nSir Charles O'Hara, Governor of Senegal, failed for\nEngland at September, in order, it faid, to efabh\nnew form of Government on the Windward part of\nAfrica, as well as lodge ome complaints respecting the\nencroachments of the French III Gambia."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p4", "headline": "CREAM COLOURED WARE.\nLARGE and neat Anortment of cream", "byline": "", "article": "and other coIoured w ARE, Of the neweit faihon,\njuR opened, and now ready for fale, by wholeale or\nretail, Cheap for Cath, by FRANCIS SHAW,\nON at the fore lately improved by Mr.. Robert Gould,\nqpeAne the Ggn of the Crown and Scepre in Back\ndreet. Where may be had the beH warranted PO L\nASH for making Soap for the ule of families, S. 3D.\nold tenor the pound and cheaper by the quantity Like\nwife, PEARL-ASH by whoefae or retail."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PHILADELPHIA, NoUembsr 10.\n\n\nTgNHE following is an Extract of Letter from St.\n\n\nChrifophers, dated the 10th inftanf, jult arrived,\nVIZ. IS By Gent who arrived yefterday from\nDominica, we are adured matter of fact, that the\nday before he left that land, fome Gentlemen who ar\nrived from Marnico brought advice, that French fri\ngate arrived at ST. Perres from France, with dfpatches\nfor his Exceency Count de Ennere which were of fuch\nimportaaceas made it neceary for him to communicate\nthe contentseof them to the Governor Of Fort Royal,\nthough then eleven O'Clock at night. This cauiing fome\nipecuation among the inhabitants, they oclted his Ex\nceency to inform them they had any thing to sppre\nbend from the Englilh.--They were anfwered, they\nhad not but that Spain had already declared WHR a\nganit Eng and, though the Engh had not yet declared\nThe frigate failed in few hours for HPznioa.\"\n\n\nNEw-YoRK, Novembsr 20. Capt Reeves, in eigh.=\nteen days from Quebec, failed from thence in coHes7\nwith Captains Ter and Homer for Bottom; he ntormy\nu.s. that on the 9th of October they had the mott vio-\nlent gale of wind at that place known in the memory\nofhe ode men living there, which lated about Tx hours,\nand had continued but few hours longer, every veRe\nthen in the harbour muR inevitably have been pit pie\nces as it was everal Veflels received Comfortable da\nmage, and Whaer from Nantucket, and two French\nveIes were entirely loft, with their Cargoes, within\nleagues of Quebec and the Crews of the two latter,\nfiling of Sbout fourteen fouls, among which were fome\nwomen and children, all perithed.\n\n\nWe hear the Lord Hyde Packet, Capt Goddard, is ar\nrived at the Hook: with fevera other veieIs."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "but that violent northern hurricane had obliged them\n10 retire\n\n\nExtyat7 Of a Letter trom Poytjinontb, Sept. %.\n\n\n\"Orders came down by express this morning, for fit\nting out the following ps with the greaet dpatch, viz.\nBritannia of 40 guns, Piincels Amelia go, Ehex Of,\nNorthumberland 10, rhunderer \"a, Worchefer o.,\nModelte \"a, P1Ias 36,Venus &c. Jano 81. Such fails\nfor the above hps not ready, are ordered to be\nmade by contract\""}
{"article_id": "5_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NTHEREAS the Co partnerlhiP of JO-\nw SEPH and DANIEL WALDO, is mutually\ndfIolved. This is to give notice to all perlons who\nhave any demands faid company, to apply toDAN1EL\nWALDO for payment And thofe who are indebted TO\nfad company, hereby directed to pay their feVeral\nbalances to Ead DANIEL WALDO, as foon as poffibe.\n\n\nJOSEPH WALDO,\n\n\nDANIEL WALDO.\nNIB The faid DANIEL WALDO continues the\nBuiineis as ufua The cuomers of the late COMPANY,\nand all others, who may favour him with their cufto,\nmay depend on being uled in the beft manner.\n\n\nBoRsn, Novembfr II, 1870."}
{"article_id": "6_1770-12-07_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770120701_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-07", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "F R d A Y, December 7.\n\n\nO st O N.\n\n\nOn \"wednesday laR ended the trial Of the Soldiers,\nfor the Alurder of Samuel Gray, Patrick Carr, James\nCaldwell, Samuel Maverick, and Crlpus Attacks, the"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-24_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BE ufed to prove hmfet as great FRIEND to True\nLIBERTY as any OF his protection in the four quarters\nOf the Globe and therefore begs their attention to\nwhat he has 20 offer.\n\n\nThe Free Ufe of the PRESS, has ever been acknow-\nlodged one of the greate Beings of Mankind, epeci-\nally when its PRODUCTIONS tend to defend the GLo-\nRIoJs CAUSE of LIBERTY +; and to poirt out to the\nworld thofe bae and wicked of deigning men, who\nfan would fet nations together by the ears, and involve\nwhole kingdoms in flavery\n\n\nPart of the def IN in this paper, is, to ah 10 detect\ning, and expohng public view, thoie mlcreants who,\nfor the fake of private public advantage themeves,\nwould facr6ce both their King and Country. And to\nhelp, as much pogibe, in maintaining and supporting\nthat LIBER Y for which our Fathers iufered trans\nferrIng it to US. To effect which, great regard will\nalways be paid uch political pieces tend TO fecure\nto US our invaluable rights and prvledges.\n\n\nThe other part of the pubilhers degn is, to give\ncopous view as politely be Obtained, of all Fo-\nreign Affairs, and the frehet Intelligence from Great\nBritain, as it may from time to time arrive and that\nwhich the colonies, fha be particularly\nticed in this paper He will likewe be Careful of pro-\nperIy collecting American Intelligence, and of nferting\nF7ax together with The particular ranla6tons q this\n,pf%Nce. Alto, to regher every rema kabe Occur\nlIeIsS9a extraordinary Phenomenon, ftkirg Anecdote,\nSEtfous Invention, or new Dicovery in Nature Sci\nence that may hereafter happen in Europe or america.\nAnd, if Va,iefy o Matter, and Mtotiohfy e Cendn7,\ncan give the Pleerance public Paper Of Intelligence,\nhe Aaers himefth will be luch, as may entite his a.\nbour TO a favourable reception.\n\n\nThe pubIfher takes the liberty of ntreaing the\naitance of the Learned theWt, the Curious, and the\nCandid, of both Sexes with whom he ihOud be glad to\ncultivate coHeip ondenCe.\n\n\nISAIAH THOMAS!"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-12-24_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770122401_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "p Z Q = . 5 a 7\n\n\nFor CoNrINuINc and ENLARGlNG edo\nThe E1ASSACHUS IT'S SPY. ally\n\n\nOPEN 10 ALL Parties, but .LggEnenrsd BY NONE RIO\n\n\nc o N I T o S. f.in\nL|y7dE MaA4chuietts Spy to be printed on good who\n\n\nDenny Paper, each number to contain four pages P\nLarge Foio much larger than any newspaper Pnbh- np\ned in this province, and equal IN lze TO any IN Great for\nBritain The paper manufactured IN this province. wo,\nIII. The Publication TO Dc weekly, every help\non which day no other printed in Bottom that\nH. The Price Six SbiAngs and Eight Pence lawful ferr\nMONEY! ter annp Cheaper than any wspaper, or aw\nany periodical publication whaeVsr IN any part OF Eu\" to\nrope America.\n~ Three lngs and four pence to be paid on the con\ndelivery of the fra number of the enlargement lin order eg\n60 enable he pubher proiecute his plan, which will Brit\nbe attended with great expenCe) the remainder the hi\nexpiration of the year after fad publication. :\" tice\n\" All ADVERTISEMENTS ihaI be punct;aly in o.rI\nieteI, order they come IN, IN neat and contpSSf.\nGus ~ 1ttI\nW. The Enlargement to commence the hft a&r dnS\nday in March nex and fooner if luficient encoN ger 40\nappears enc\nSUBSCRIPTIONS are taken in BY l. THOMAS, An,\nPrinter and Pubher, at the New Printing -Ofhce in can\nUnion itree ALTO, by Mr. ZFowLE, in Back areet. he\nM D. KNEELAND, printer, Queen treet /; Mr.. A. hon\nBARCLAY bookseller, in CornhIl; Meh's. KNEELAND\n81 ADAMS printers in Milk -fteet; Mr.. BoYLEs, aGii\npainter, in Marlborough -Gree: Mr. LARKIN chair Car\nmaker, and Mr.. W. CALDER, painter in Cbar1fouVn cult\nMr. S HALL, printer, and Mr.. ]. HITLER, watch\n\n\nmaker, in Salem. And others, with whom subscription -\nPapers are left. 4\n\n\nTo the u B Ii c. -.\n\n\nTHE Printer of the MASSACHUSETTS SPY, begs 99I,\nleave TO return his incere thanks his preent fubcrb\n\n\ners for their kind reception of that paper and the gene rt\nappreciation they have been pealed to gnly OF his\nendeavous to terve them. of\n\n\nAS the infituon of the Spy, with view OF =\nU7OdRra ~\nlivelihood for hiue, he hopes the PUBLIC will En-\ncourog> Tang B<ginnr, whole utmof efforts fha fire"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-27_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102701_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "we deGred you would be peafed to inform the Houfe,\nwhether YOU fI hold the command of Cattle William.\nIn apfver to which you FAY, that in Withdrawing gar\nrifon from his Majefy's cattle which was paid by the\nprovince, and placing carlton there to DC paid by the\nKING in uurfuance of nifruefions from him, you have\nnot given up any part of urcha'ter rights,\n\n\nThis anfWer appears to the doufc to be fomewhat\neouvoca for your Honour may politely differ with the\n,ufe in your contribution of the claufe in the charter\nwhich we have rected BY this clauIe the Governor |\nof the province is undoubtedly Veted with the command\nof tina, foefs your Honour may have been nitructed\nto transfer that command to his Maeitys chief military\nofficer in America or any other peron. Ii that be the\ncafe the power which veed in you by the charter, is\niuperceded by nfruetons.\n\n\ndoubt in the Houfe refpeaing matter of 70 very\nnterefiug nature to the province, is the occahon OF\nthis reported meffage to your Honour, requef that\nYOU would, ia an explicit manner allure US, w neither you\nTill hold the command of bis Majefy's Cafe William\"\n\n\nEEis HoNoUR's AN WEIR.\nG.ntlsnaea of the H0njS Of RsprsjSntatiVss,\n\n\nIN my anfwer to your melIage of the 9Th infant,\nhave told YOU, that by Withdrawing the garrfon from\nCattle William which was paid by The province, and\nplacing carlton there be paid by the King, in pur-\niance of infru4ions received from him, you had no\ngrounds to infer that have dvefed mye of the right\ngiven me by charter this fort in common wXba\nother forts in the province. Publ\n\n\nhad no latent meaning in this any other exs\npreiion in my anfwer. intended it fhould convey\nidea that was not by the exchange of the garrlon, d.\nvefed Of the right, and, conequenty, that fill retain\nit, for has never been uggeed that have parted with\nit in any other way, do know of any colour for\nfuch fuggcaion.\n\n\n\" know of no ambiguity in that claufe Of the char\nter which you have recited in your rt meage to me.\nfla be forty if the Houe put any contribution upon it\ntn he he\nof the words, but mutt govern myfef by my under\nHandng, and chue avoid any alteration concerning\n\n\n\" The authority given over the cattle BY his Ma |\nieifys commfon have exercifed and continue to ex-\nerce without any infringement of the rights of the Peo-\npie by charter or otherwe, and without any extenion"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-27_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102701_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "devafaon among the hppng, flores, wbaffs, lumber,\n\n\n&c. on both rivers, is not eafy given. On the fouh\n\n\nfhore Of the north river for mile more in length We\nhad preented to our view, fire. wood, timber, boards,\ningles plank iaves barrels, hogheads, canoes, boats\n\n\n&C. &c. the property great numbers of per(ons, 70\n\n\nmilcuouAy thrown together not to be eaiiy ding-\nuifned by the REFLECTIVE About fifty cords C\nwood, and 500 or 600 bulhels of floor and, were~\nr ried off Mr.. Bars wharf at the north bridge az\nr er of comfortable 5urthen, having broke herl\nthrown 70 high as iucceiGvely to beat aganft I'll #\nthe bridge, and it was with difficulty ihe was kept off\ny the top of it The bridge ielf was comfortably da-\nmayed Another chooner, uf below it, broke her fats,\ndrove away from the wharf on to beech, and at length\n\n\nquite over it on the graE third fchooner, not far\nfrom this Ia, and eighty tons burthen, late from\nthe Wet Indies was drove up in much the fame man\nner, and now lies 70 high that her keel is condera\nbly, above common hgh-wat mark On the fouth Gde\n\n\nof the town. being the principal feat of buine the\n\n\nfuton and deRueon was much greater than that above\n\n\nrelated Great quantities of boards, fhnges, timber sc.\n\n\nwith many boats, were drove with the utnoit violence\n\n\nand dilorder to the fhoe opPoe the town The wharfs\nall oyerAowed and the perihabe articles uch alt,\n\n\nfugar, sc. in flores, to great amount, deroyed by the\ntides riing to mott extraordinary height, 70 high, is\n\n\naid as not to have heen eqlaled within the memory of\neIQAA oldeR perfons among US. Nine tefiels, among\nBID WbAh were lhp, fnow and brgantinc, were drove\n\n\ntheir anchors, and forced up the river towards Capt.\n\n\nGARDENERS mills everaI of them laden for the Strcights\n\n\nand the Wet Indies The brigahtne, commanded by\nCapt. Warren, confideraby damaged; fchoonef,\nCapt Motteys was thrown an INCREDIBLE way the\nr land, and much injured Capt Waters fchooner was\n\n\nALTO much damaged Capt Samuel Webs schooner\n\n\nwas forced from wharf on the land the oppote ide;\n\n\nand with difficulty the other veiiels were prevent\n{ ed driving from the wharfs.\n\n\nTwentyOne fail of brigantnes. Hoops and cbooners,\n\n\nwere drove afhore in Marblehead harbour, but happily\n. not any of them very materially injured.\n\n\nThe bridges between this place and Marblehead,\n70 much damaged as to be rendered imPaiiable.\nYe&erday morning was towed in here by iloop from\nthe Eatward nal fchooner, with four men on board,"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-27_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770102701_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "5 A T u R D A Y,", "byline": "SALEM, Oao6er IL.", "article": "oALEM, Oc30OET Z3'\n\n\nr Asst Friday night came on NE. form of wind\n\n\nand rain which the enduing day increafed to de-\ngee of violence carcely known before BY the oldef per-\nfons minute or particular delcrpt0n Of the general"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-29_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "T H URSD A Y, November 29.\n\n\nB O S T O n.", "byline": "", "article": "LaR Tuefday the Trial of the Soldiers for the Maj\nacre on the fifth of March laf, on before the Su-\nperiour Court of Judcature, &C. and is not yet lnhed\n\n\nSunday laf failed for Bermuda Capt. George Wells,\nwith whom went padepger Mrs. Randall, the Lady of\n- Randall, Efq; Collector of his Majefy's Cufoms\nin that Place. She arrived here fome Time ago, with\nCapt Cooper, in Soop from Bermuda bound for Lon\ndon, who meet with fuch bad Weather not to be a\nbic to proceed on his voyage.\n\n\nThey write from Liverpool, that the demand for\ncheck linen from New York, &C. was 70 great there,\nthat the merchants have been obliged buy Jingle pieces\nin little retail fhops.\n\n\nOn Tuefday the 10th infant, his Honour the Lieu\ntenant Governor, was peaed to prorogue the Great\nand General Court or Ahembly, to \"Wednesday the I'd\nDay of January next, then at Harvard College\nin Cambridge, having fgned his Content to the follow\ning eDgroAed Bills, viz.\n\n\nAn Aet to exempt the People called Quakers and\nAntipedobaptRs from paving for the Support of\nMniers feed by the Laws of this Province, and for\nthe Building and Repairing Meeting Houies or Places cf\nPublic WOrfhp where fuch MiniRers ofaciate."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-29_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "equal perhaps to any in the world the incidence, or\nbad policy of the inhabitants will uer them to take\nadvantage of it, not fourth part is cultivated, ard the\nproduce of that is too often peed foon tit for uie\nThey have their laws prevent thofe practices, but,\nike their neighbours, do not put them in execution.\nTheir chief dependence their ihp building and on\ntheir navigation. cedar tree after it is planted, re-\nqures from fifteen twenty years growing before 1t is\nof ufe and of courle 70 many years nteret is loft;\nWhereas that land might be employed in rafting variety\nof lch produce would yield large profit annually,\nand at the end of that term, be of much greater value\nthan at prelent, though well Hocked with timber\"\n\n\nNEWPORT, NoVtmbsr I9 few days patt barn\nfilled with hay, &c. belonging to Mrs. Cafe at lower\nHill, was ntirey confirmed by fire which accident is\nuppofed to have been occaoned by fome boys playing\nwith FIRE near the barn.\n\n\nExtraE7 of Letter from Cbar5f0aUn, atb-Car'linA,\n\n\ndated Ot7eber II.\n\n\n\"There has been great noife among the Sons OF\nLiberty refpeeng the trade with Rhodelland ne\nCommittee met together and ordered Capt Hull to de-\nliver The corpe of MI Smith, of this town, who lately\ndied at Newport, and then to depart the port in twep\nfour hours which order RATED party amongt HePeo-\npie al Liberty tree, when the matter deba(e& DhdL\nfinally the queion was put, when the people deteSpgfd\n\n\nfree trade as ufual ninety fix to eighy-one, 70 Thar\nCaptain Hull, to the JOY of the people in trade, is ad-\nmtted.\""}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-29_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112901_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-11-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An Act to enable the AAeiors the DRra CLUB\nbardfon to collect the Taxes eGlnted the Lands in\nfAid Hubbardhon.\n\n\nAn ACT for fetting off Nathaniel Ltt!efeld and Anna\nriah Harris of the South PecrGt in Stoughtcn with\ntheir Lands from iaid South-Pecr6 in Stoughtcn and\nannexing the fame to the North Precinct in Brdgwaer.\n\n\nAn Act for repeating the leveraI Laws in force,\nwhich relate to the Limitation of Peora Actions, and\nfor the Limitation Of Perlonal AGOhS fer the utue and\nfor avoiding Suits at Law.\n\n\nAn Act enable tie FTcpsetor ofIhe Town OF Welt\nminter to collect certain j axes.\nAn Act for Empowering the Commiffoners and AZ\n\n\ngnees of the Efaes Of concealed and ablcondng Debt\nors and all Others concerned to compeat The BuEnes\naligned them by an Act made and pahed in the thirty\nfrf Year of the Reign Of bis late Maefy Kirg George\nthe Second untitled, \"AnAa providing Remedy toIBank\nrupts aud their Creditors\"\n\n\nAn Act for fuppying theT reafIry with tbeSum of Sc\nventy fix thouiand Pounds, be thence lued fer DIFF\ncharging the Public Debts, and drawing the fame into The\n| Treafury again.\n\n\nAn Act for lyperceedng and repeating the two laft\n| Paragraphs in an Act made and pafed by the Great\nAMI General Court or Ahemby Of this Province at their\nlS2fons begun and held affection the Taft Wecneday\naNlay,n theNinh Year fhsMsefY sReign, intluIed,\n@ An Act for fuppyiug the Treaury with the Sum of\nEighty eight houand one hundred and fifty eiehtPOunds\nbe thence ued for dfcharging the Public Debts and\ndrawing the fame into the reafury again. and forap-\nportoning and affecting Tax of wenty FIVE 1houand\nPounds and ALTO for apportioning and afitfing Tax\nOf two Thoufand FIVE hundred and hfynine Pounds e-\nventeen hngs, paid the Representatives for their 1ra-\nvel, Service and Attendance in the Great and General\nCourt in the Year 1869, &c.\n\n\nTwo Acts orrevving and continuing fundry Laws that\nare expired and near expiring.\nAn Act for granting unto his Maeify fevera Rates\nand Duties of Impof and Tunnaee Of Shipping\n\n\nAn Aa to prevent the obGruefing ana deHroylng CT\nthe Fin called A.ewves in their Paiage up and down\nMaddepayfet River whm the Town Of Rocheher.\n\n\nAn Act for regulating the Ae~ive F,fhery in the\nTown of Bridgwater\n\n\n| An Act to enable the Inhabitants of The Town of\nCT rLo,o ~ TIE ConDtv Cf Napfurk tn choOie Col"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "to whom it was directed, have undertaken 20 cal\nmeeting of the iub(crbers at tavern.\n\n\nPORTSMOUTH, September IS. Laf Sunday morning\ncame to town from Bottom, the Rev. Geo,ee White\nfield, and in the afternoon preached at the Rev. Dr.\nHaven's meeting houle; Monday morning he preached\nagain at the fame Place to very large and couded au-\ndienee. Tueiday morning moA numerous afembly met\nat the Rev. DIR. Langdcn's meeting houfe to hear hlm\nagain, which, is ad will hold fix thoufand people,\nand well filled, the ALLEYS, where he peaohed,to\ngeneral acceptance ednedAy he preached at the Rev,\nMr. John Rogers meeting houe, in Kittery and yeit\nerday the Rev, Mr.. Lymans in York, to which place\nnumber of Ladies and Gentlemen from town accom-\npanied him. This morning, at ten O'Clock the Rev. Mr.t\nWhtceld will preach at the Rev. Dr. Langdons meet\nne-houie.\n\n\nLat week the Rev. DE-. Langdon, of this town, with\nthe content of his people, let out journey to Coz\nneeGcut River, in order preach the goipel tothe haa-\nbitants iettlng in.the new townihps there."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "are eno ing the advantages OF our inactivity, asor O.\npinion it is proper time TO make an alteration IN fzd\nagreement We have conferred together, and converted\nwith many Others on the fubje, who are of opinion,\nwith u.s. that the entmen of the bcribers the Non\nImportation Agreement fhould be taken, whether ad\nagreement ihoud continue, be diOVed 70 far TO\noDen the importation of Goods from Great Britain as\nuua tea and fuch other articles as are or may be fub-\niett to duties for the pupoie of railing revenue IN\nAmerica excepted. In order to accomplish this, the fol-\nlowing method propofed, that two OF the fubfcroers\nbe Joined with Of the committee, and thefe four, III\nconjunction with three other reputable citizens,\nnot Immediately concerned in the trade, to go round the\ncity, and take the fentiments of the ubcrlbers, in writ\ning, without ung any arguments to influence their judg-\nment hofe who for opening the importation, to fub\ncrbe paper, the copy of which is encloed and at the\nfame time the names of thofe who diient to be taken\ndown in writing. With this reaonabe, and as we\nthink, unexceptionabe meafure, hope for your\ncurrence--Be pleaed take the foregoing propolal\nunder confederation and favour with your entmen;SE\nthereon, oon pofible. We are your friends, NJ\n\n\nJohn Reynel, James s. Drnker, Tench FrakcB, = /\n\n\nHugh Donaldion, Walter & Bertles Shee, PmSpB\n\n\nBenezet, John Drinker, William Wet, Jofeph\n\n\nSwift, Thomas Fifher, Rande Mitchell John and\n\n\nClement Biddle, Jeremiah Warder, Richard Par\n\n\nker. Philadelphia, Sept. IL, 1870\"\n\n\nThe CoMMITTEEs ANSWER.\n\n\nI\" Gsnflsnsn, WI are iorry to find the Non-lmporta-\nton Agreement has not yet produced the dered effect\nWhat meaures can be entered into, whereby we may\nft aGert rights, and oppoie the fyHem of Aavery\nformed for America, the fubferbers to that agreement\nmay determine. Coniderng the prefent ituaton of af\nfairs, agree with you, that it very proper to take\ntheir fentiments on what is bet to be DONE But do\nnot think oureves liberty adopt The method pro-\npoed by you, the agreement tief has pointed out\nmother. Every ubcriber to agreement has pledged\nhis 6 Word and honour to adhere TO it, until the act\ncomplained of is repealed, until general meeting of\nthe fubcribers, after three days public notice, lha de-\ntermne otherwife.\" We ready to call a general\nmeeting Of the fnbCcbes, whenever we requefed\nbut ANY other mode Of taking their lentments, have\nno power to adopt However, you eem - think O."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-02_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770100201_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "B O S. T O N.", "byline": "", "article": "64s iretng of the merchants the aft, il was deter\nna6ncafo import Goods agreeable the elclu,ion Of\nNew York, with the exception of but that goods\nwould not be permitted to be delivered if imported be-\nfore the 9Th of January T77I.\n\n\nSunday morning the ihip Experiment. Capt. Camtn\nbound from Bfol to Virginia, having proved leakyon\nthe pallage put into this port to reft.\n\n\nEarly yeferday morning number OF Gentlemen tet\nout from hence for NewbuyP Port, which forty miles\nfrom Bottom, in order to make the necefay preparations\nfor conveying the corps of the Rev. Mr.. Whcfieldfo\nthis town. where he to be inferred, agreeable c. MS\nown requef. -\n\n\nTomorrow will be kept a day of prayer hyt.s\n\n\nHon Council, land Houe of Representatives,, at CambEdge.\n\n\nARRIVALS at this PORT. Doane, GroG au4Snow.\nfrom CANT !; Doane, Demng and Higgins froa1 Md 5\nLond1n; Gorham and HiDckiey from Pbl0debbfg sk'ocs\nand Thaycr from NlggtdandIand; Lewis and Grasry\nfrom Mcv- HaUen !: Cook from Halifax ; Smith I'D\ntiepn.sn from NoVa>Scotia Howes from 5anlafa s9d\nCabe Nicbala; Vincent from Cape Niess1a; fleteheF\nfrom ST. Croix Somes from Matiate, Bray from qr<\nbados 4; Davis from 81. Tb5mas's; Skinner from\nUbe5 Calender from NflcegRk, Cummings and 3s<e\nfrom Falmautb; Fellows from Lend0n Camb!ln7 hcf11\nIrjfok -. = :\n\n\nOUTWARD BOUND. Symmcs and Fefap tor hz9Y--\nIndies Scott for L0nd2n Lewis, Hubbel and IkEe toe\nNear- Hausn CLARK for Nezu Seefia Jerry tor hks's\nfsund.and Fellows for Swi1am Seeking tor\nLoudau !; Vncent for 7azaaiaQ stigQis fet\n\n\nCarolina; and Scott, for Agu4aAs -"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "A. T U RD A Y, October I3.", "byline": "", "article": "ANNAPOLIS, Alayyland] September II.\n\n\n4 FEW days ago William Hayward, Elq; Chief\nn Tultce of the Provincial Court, was fworn in one\nof has Lordihips Honorable Council of State.\n\n\nNew HAVEN, September 2S. We are dehred to IN\nform the public that the feemen of the town of Dam\nbury, their late Freenans meeting gave directions to\ntheir representatives, that they ue all lawful meaiures,\nthar the collection of the may be f(pended, un-\nill the old colony arreaages due to the colony, are paid\n\n\nOG7obsr s, We hear, that on. about the 23d uls.\n\n\ngreat number Of the inhabitants ofhe province OF Penn\nlylvana, beit the Fort Wyoming, the Sufquehan-\nna the night, while the Peope in the fort were aeeP,\nand wounded many of them, and took poiefion of\nthe carlton but lives loft Iheie are all the\nparticulars which we have heard.\n\n\nNav LONDON, O7aber s. We hear from Canaan,\nthat on the 3th inf as Cyn,ha Dunham daughter of\nJames Durham, of that place was drawing water at\ndeep well, when le got the bucket down to the water,\nthe pol broke off from the (weep, which few BAG\nluch force, that prupg out of the crotch, feon her\nhead and wounded her that degree that lbt died in\nabout feven hours. N3RAE\nAt the Superior Cou held here this week. the caufe of\nPardon Clark ofStonington, aganit Ala Miner of that\ntown. for certain deamatory words ipoken of the Plain\ntiff was tried, when after long and full hearing, the\nmatter appeared with iuch degree of ma'gnIty in the\ndefendant, that the jury, after ihor eceE from the\nbar, returned their verdict for the plaintiff with Ioco\ndamages, being the whole of the Plaintiffs demand.\n\n\nNEw-YoRk, Ot7obey 4. Saturday lat arrived here\nfrom Penlacola, Major Pullen and Adjutant Fleming of\nthe 9th regiment.\n\n\nWeJnefay, September 26!h, was held at Princeton,\nthe public Anniversary Commencement of the College of\nNew Jerfey, when the following gentlemen were ad-\nmed to the Degree of Bachelor Of Arts, viz Samuel\nBaldwin; John Bydenburgh, John Campbell, Nathaniel\nErwin, Frederick FreInghuylen, Johua HART, Azarah\nHorton, Thomas MacPherrn, John- Golens Ogden,\nNathan Perkins, Caleb RuHel, I(aac Smith, George\nSmith, John Smith, Robert Stewart, John Taylor, Ste\nphen Tracy, Caleb Wallace, Bedford Williams. Mat\nthiasW niamf5n, James Wilton, and James Wi.hertpoon.\nThe degree Of Matters Of Arts conferred upon Fran\nels Barber, Joepb Haafbrouck, Samuel Stockton, and\nJoiah Ssoddard, Alumnl of that college and ALTO on\nthe Rev MrHis Iacob r Hardenbureh Iohn Martin,"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "-\\XIHEREAS the Shop of the lublcriber", "byline": "", "article": "NHEKEAS the Shop OF the iublcrIOer\n\n\nw was broke open laf night, being the 9th OF\nOeober infant by fome evil minded Peron or perfons,\nwho Roe out from thence, one piece of red and white\ncopper plate linen for curtains eyeta pair of yarn ock-\ntwo yellow deer ns and quantity Of QUITO knives.\nWhoever will give information Of, or apPrehend the\n\n\nor thieves, 70 that he or they may be brought to\n1uftice, fhall receive EIGHT DOLLARS reward.\n\n\n: GILLIAN BASS."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This Day sUas pubGJ6rd price EVtu Cefpvs,\n(Embellhed with plate, representing the pOit0re in\nwhich the Rev. Mr.. Whe6eld lay before and after\nhis interment at Newbury Port)\n\n\n4 N Elegiac P EN-, on the Death of\nIA that celebrated Divine, and eminent fervant of\nTe(ns ChrR, the reverend and learned G EORGE\nEFIELD, Chaplain to the Right Hon. the\nCounties of Huntingdon, sc. who made his exit from\nthis tranory fate, to dwell in the ceeial realms Of\nbls, on Lords day, goth Of September, 1910.\n\n\nBy H l. L S,\nrvant girl of feventeen years of age, belonging TO\nMr.. J. Wheatly, of Bottom :-She has been but\nnine years in this country from Africa.\nSold by EZEKIEL RUSSELL, in Oueen.Rreet, and\nJOHN BoYLEs, in MarlbOrOugh-areet."}
{"article_id": "4_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "B O 5 T O N.", "byline": "", "article": "1t is wbprsd, that certain great Patronage, cot\nhundred mics from this metropolis, has lately limited to\nvery respectable Society, that LARGE SUM will be\ncVH1ted, for the ue of his MajeRys troops who now\ncarlton certain fortrefs in America .~',:"}
{"article_id": "5_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Rev. Meiis. Robert Finlay, John Giiiies, ArchiSaid\nLadley, George Muir. and Ebenezer Pemberton. The\nexeciies both in the forenoon and afternoon, were\nttoduced and clofed with vocal muc. The whole was\nconducted with great decorum, and to the general lass\nfaction of very numerous audience.\n\n\nSALEM, October g. We hear that one Mr.. Stewart.\n\n\nnative of Scotland, is appointed to cceed the Hon.\nMr. Temple, as'one of the American Board Of Com\nmflioneTs. =. -"}
{"article_id": "7_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This Dny was tubhJbed, Prize Sd. Lawful A4aney.\n\n\na PRESERVATIVEag ainf the Doctrine\n1 4 of FATE. Occafioned by reading Mr.. JoNA-\nTHAN EDWARDS againa FREE WILL, in Book\nentitled A careful and Rria Enquiry, &c ProPo!ed\nto the CONFEDERATION of young Students in Divinity.\n\n\nPrinted and fold by T. FowLE and l. THOMAS, at\nthe New Printing Office, Union Rreet, the Market."}
{"article_id": "9_1770-10-13_pna_sn83021193_00517172169_1770101301_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "01", "date": "1770-10-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED | At Bmnlabie, the Rev. Mr.. JofePh Green,\npaaor of the EaR Church in that town.--ln Bolton,\nMs Sheppard, wife of MI. Thomas Sheppard hater---\nMrs. Atwood, widow."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "For the right Faith is, that we believe and confes,\nthat thew fe is falible and infallibe,\n\n\nPerfectly fallbe and perfectly inallble Of eEng foul,\nard an unerripg mind fulfilling\n\n\nFalbe as touching her human nature ,and infable as\ntouching her female fex;\n\n\nWho, although be fallible and infalble, yet he is\nnot two but ore woman,\n\n\nWho fubmitted to lawful marriage, to acquire I'M\nawful domaion, AID promifed regiouly to obey, that\nfhe might rulein injufce and folly.\n\n\nThis is the copjugal faith, which, except man be-\nlieye faithfully, be cannot be married.\n\n\nTyranny to the wife, Aavery to the hufband, and\nruin to the family.\n\n\nAs was IN the beg ming, now, ever lha be, to the\nend Of the world. Amen."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The SAINTS DEATH A r R A n 1.\nI'm AcRoSTIc.\nG OF go, PH1IANrHRoP y mount thy native tkeS\nE ternal manfons wait thy longing eyes.\nO II wings cherubic rife, as earth retiles;\nr edeemiug love now crowns thy vaf deilres;\n6 ives audit, and applaue, while blisful hotts\nE xpea thy landing on the heavily COATS.\nw elcome thrice welcome to thefe happy fhores\nFl eav'n opens to thy with its boundefs flores.\nI paths of vice let gddy mortals run;\nT ny labours taught thenl, the dark road to thun.\nZ nooeh, thy toilful days thy Aeeplefs nights\n+ rom hence, prepare for more angelic flights:\n] iarains ceeftia join the choir above,\nnioy the raptureS of feraPhic love;\n], ct earth, all Grazing, repofle6 thy clay,\nu cath is thy portal to Eternal Day.\n\n\nPh;lanhrop compounded ftao0 Greek SO0'aS\nand as it Egmfss oOer Of mankind, is truly c6ar3ff'e\nof the perJon abo0s panied 'Ht"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "The HUSBANDS CREED.", "byline": "", "article": "TEYHOSOEVER will be married, before all things\nwv it is necsGary that he hold the conjugal faFn;\nWhich faith, except every one do keep whole and I'M\ndefied, without doubt, he fhall be folded at eVer\ningy:\n\n\nAnd the conjuga faith is this, that there were two\nrational beings Created both equal yet hyperion to\nthe other\n\n\nAnd the inferior fha rule over the hyperion.\n\n\nThe man is hyperion to the woman, and che woman\ninferior to the man,\n\n\nYet both are equal, and the woman fhal govern the\nman.\n\n\nThe woman is commanded to obey the man, and the\nman, ought to obey the woman\n\n\nAnd yet they two odedens, but one obedIent;\nFor there one dominion nominal ofthe huband and\nanother dominion real ofthe wife:\n\n\nAnd yet there donlnons but one dominion,\nMoreover AS compelled, by the chriftian verl-\nty, to acknowledge that wies mutt ubmit thenelves to\ntheir hufbands and be fuhjea to them in all things;\n\n\nSo we forbidden, by the corjuga faith, to FAY they\nha be at all ihAenccdb by their wills, pay any regard\nto their commands.\n\n\nThe man was not created for the woman but the wo.\nman for the man, yet the fha be the fave of the\nwoman, and the woman the tyrant of the man:\n\n\nSo that as atoefa the Subsection othe Superior to the\ninferior, is to be believed.\n\n\nHe therefore, that will be married, muf thus think of\nthe woman and the man.\nFurthermore, it is neceiIary, to fubmfiive mamony,\nthat he alto believe the infaliblIty of the Wife;"}
{"article_id": "4_1770-11-05_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770110501_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "5 A L U R d A Y, November 8.", "byline": "", "article": "LONDON, AxgaR III.\n\n\nTHROUGH all nations who fuher themfeyes to be\nrobbed of that freedom they were born to enjoy,\nprove they do deerve 10 great being, ye. one peo-\npie in fubmtting to A4vey, may incur much greater\ndegree of infamy and turptude than another. The\npeople who are fubdued and have their Liberties taken\np@ them by the violent hands of an invading conquer\ner DIZZY the crafty proceedings of great and lubtl\nf4iheeJ may deferve more pity than dIfhonor. But\n4kGaDKa people, Whole liberties were delivered down\n10 them by the hood Of their glorious forefathes, and\nwere fecured to them by the wet and trongeR laws,\nchecksapd regulations ufer hemelves to be rob-\nbed of them, not by a PRINCEofthe GREATEST PARTS\nand ABILITIES, but by MINI sTERs of the SMALLEST\nand mott CoNTEMPTIBLE, thatever difgraced govern\nment, they would ufly merit all imaginable infamy,\nfcorn and deteRatlon.\n\n\nAlexander of Epirus was in power little inferior to\nAlexander of Macedon, but having the misfortune to\nattack tho who had been brought up in Liberty, taught\nto hazard or utr all things for IT, and to think that God\nhas given to hands and fwords only defend if,\nhe perlhed in the attempt.\n\n\nThe following is a true copy of letter found be-\ntween Misunderstanding and the Turnpike, viz.\n\n\nDirected, J - NJ o..\n\n\n'\"SIR, Ang. Is. 1870.\n\n\n\"I RECEIVED by your faithful, ieuant Richard\nthe money you iend which ] diyioed among my COM\npanons | went to the French mans who gave five\nhundred pounds and faid it was hne blaf at portf-\nmouth you ihluk Dephord yard is best for attack\nbut Wocledges more inug but ne wants to fire fhps\nand all we are almof ready but they keep damn'd\nlarp lock out feI Gods fake lett The Gutter be the\nplace you fad as We (al all come away duecfualy for\nfear Of ou Eeck pray erd letters for fear we\nfhouid be blown ihai dned as before\nI--s-- No. 9."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "plague RACES with fome violence in the Mand of Mi\nnorca.\n\n\nPrefs-warants are Ggned by the Lord Mayor for i'm\npreffng men within this city and its liberties.\n\n\nTuelday evera merchants waited on the Lords of the\nAdmiralty praying their Lordfhips attention to the\nhomeward bound fhps, from North America in parti-\ncuar, and received for anier that the merchants might\ndepend on due attention being paid to their requef\n\n\nNo lefs than 1000 men have been entered at the\nPortfmouth rendezvous, and returned to the Admiralty\nfrom the 18Th of AuguR to the 22d of September, and\nnear 600 Gnce the proclamation.\n\n\nThe Parliament is prorogued to the 18th ofNoyem-\nDer, then to meet.\n\n\nNotwithstanding the great naval preparations, there\nare not wanting iome who pretend to believe that We\nfal not have war. BY virtue of Great Brtans trea-\nty with Rufis, they FAY, obliged to furnfh that\nnation, with large feet Of bps, when called uPon,apd\ngive this as reafon of our prefent ornaments. How\never fifteen men of all they pretend to demand,\nwhereas there are already upwards of thirty ihps of the\nline ordered to be got ready, belides figates."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "that though Heyder Ali has not formally broke with the\nEneh in thole parts, yet he has cautioned his troops\nwithin twenty miles of their princ etements, 70 as\nTO be able in two days to draw together army of\n10000 men, to difance les than days march from\nMadras.\n\n\nThurfday arrived and remain in the Downs the Ruff\nfan fouadon confng of three thps OF war and tlxeen\ntranports, commanded by Admiral AFt\n\n\nSebtember Is. The Fa,ouri!e loop is juf arrived at\nthe Moher-B4nk, from Falkland Iland, and brings ad\nvice. that five Spanh frioates with land forces and ar\ntiery, arrived there the oath of pne laf and dipoiei\ned his Maiehys forces of lestement that land\nWe Sons Of defpot!rn, who fneered Lore Cha:ainS\naAertion in the Houe of Peers la felton,, that blow\nhad, or oon would be truck\" With what fhane are ye\nnow covered Do we not, to ufe Lord PomtreS 6e0nf1\nfI metaphor, 6 hold down your heads like bulruhes,\nand blink like owls in the fun\" Lord Chatham, when\nin Office was always provided with the eaieft and mott\nauthentic Intelligence, and anla6ons abroad, which\ncarried the mott pauibe appearance OF Innocence, were\neafy Investigated, and the deep hidden mfchet lmme-\ndatey deveoped by this afiduous and polite fatefmap,\n\n\nwho by his upiyeFa intelligence preVlouiy acqualn-\nted with their ecret fppgs of action, which coyohe\nhave enabled him TO dilcoyer their myfery; KYpan Of\nintelligence we hear, he fill pufues, and though in re-\ntitemen he is generally better acquainted ,wSsa- what\npzncs in all the foreign courts, than the Qhentlbe mini\ntier, however active the latter may appear.\n\n\nThe Lords of the Admiralty are 10 pelf9cfy con-\nWINGED of the French and Spanlh hottie meafures that\nthey appehend they act quick enough to upon\nfooting with them.\n\n\nWe hear, in cafe of rupture with France, Major\nRogers will be appointed to the command of areglment\nof Br,;fh Rangers, to be principally employed after the\nmanner of the Americans rangers, in haraang the enc\nmy on their own coats.\n\n\nnaval officer alures US, that near 6ooo men have\nbeen ;mpreGed for the ule of his Masfy's navy 4nce\nthis day le'nnight.\n\n\nDispatches are preparing to be fent off with the great\neexpedtion to The governors and conus at all the Eng\n\n\nh settlements in the Wet Indies, and on the continent\n\n\nSebtkmbsr 26 The Premier has publicly deqaFed\nthat before the end of the approaching feons, he will\nmake every colony in America ACT dutfuy and ODE"}
{"article_id": "3_1770-11-22_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770112201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-11-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "From the GAZETTEER, Sept. IS.", "byline": "", "article": "From the OhAEl LIN3 cCPt' IS\n,Za the FATHER OF HIS PEoPLE,--.tbs grsGtf Of all\nTitles.\n\n\n= GREAT SIR, .\nDERMlT faithful fubjea to approach your Royal.\nI Prefence ,byhis pen, WHOLE fAtionin life (housh\nnot contemplate doth not enable him to esk il any O.\nther way Though Granger to your Royal Perfon,\nyet he not 70 thofe natural amlabe qualities you\nare endued with And this lenliment he takes, nat from\nbearay, but as be had honour of being well knon TO\nthe late worthy DIR. Hayte, Bih9p of London; 10 from\nthe conyeaton he has had with him, he is convinced\nof the Ietude of your royal and Of pnr kar-\nkef deires to make your people bq2y At your tlrtt\naccefion, every ubjea delighted with the proPeet\nof long and happy reign every heart filled with De,\nfire to new their loyalty: How qnhaPPy the Rofpect\nhas been changed by artful and ef7intsreited men,\nneed not fay ;nor hall aggraYate any grievances but\nwith new fyGem of better regulation might baplfh to\noblivion what paf.---But how sthisto pc done Let\nnot your Royal Peon be angry wh,o or delplfe the ad-\nvice of faithful fubjeano buried in oblcurlty once\nan active man on the Rage of life.--And The humble\nadvice Ipopoe to your Mae&yis, to attend to that of\nome very able atelmen hqnef, aetNe,j udlclous men\nYour Maeity loves reading the concIuA9n ct Bfhop\nBurnet's Htory of his OWN I ime points Out the many\n\n\nmperfeefons of our contribution, and the means to re-\nmedy them. This work Of the BlhQPs deierVes to be\nengraved on the hearts of Engfh Princes ne was a\ngreat good man, and ncere friend to your lluitrI-\n0us HOale and but hoEt sims i4rySsd the lssts~snt"}
{"article_id": "1_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "with their civil ard constitutional liberties Bfitons ;\nbut the dependency of the Americans upon GreatBrl-\ntain will be as full and firm ever. BUT, with regard\nTO America the mitchell beyond all exprelon, if the\ncontrary fhoud take place. they to rac their\nown taxes, all thar anembies become ueIefs in\nment, all their REFLECTIVE Legislatures annhilaed at\nfroke an act paed by pehons, mott OF them probably\nnever aw nor cared much for America, may delroy al\nthe as they ever pahed, may Icy every burthen upon\nthem under which hey are not expected Immediately\nto fink and all the civil and religious liberties, for\nwhich their forefathes went into this wilderness, and\nunder the fmes of heaven, turned into garden of\nimmene conlequence to the mother country, will, or\nmay be at an end at once Probably the preient Pari\n\n\nament, or generation, will never carry matters to this\nlength but who knows what may be done in the next\nThe irt fcters of the American Wds never expected\nthat would come to PATS which have ieen already.\nThey never expected it would be drawn into queftlon,\nwhether they themelves fould give and grant their own\nmoney where they legally reprefented or whether\nthe Parliament of Great Britain fhoud give and grant\ntheir money where they not Represented. Surely this\nproportion be admitted to be jut, withouta adj\nmitting the fame time, that the Americans are upon\n\n\nlevel with the meaneR faves. A fua;on, into which l.\nfhould think Englilhmen would didain to reducs*tEF\nfelow-fubje6ts."}
{"article_id": "2_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Z u R 0 P EAN IN T E L L 9 E N { E.\n\n\nBUXTON, OG79bsr /.\n\n\nTIME truth of the following tranfa6fion may be de-\n\n\npended upon A Sma-Ware lately opened\nhis box here before the Marquis ofGranby, who picked\nout ome toys for bis fons, and kewife toothplck,\nwhich the pedar charged guinea. 6 Are T0abpicks\nfcarce Buxton?\" fays the Marquis. No, my noble\nLord\" Jays the pedlar, a\" but Narquis'5 are\" he\nPeer threw down his guinea, and fming iaid, All, Mr..\nSamuel you are a Jsav indeed\"\n\n\nLONDON, Ot70bsr E. We are informed that GER\ntain Daniih Nobeman, lately divehed ohs empoyments,\nis now in London meg The caufe of his dfgrace, is\nfad to be the dcovery ofour antiques he lately Carried\non with married ladies.\n\n\nDied. At his houGe atWhitehall,the Right Hon. I bo\nmas Robinfon, Lord Grantham, K. B. and F. R. S.\nAT Cheea, Sir Richard Lyttelton K. B. Governor of\nJerfey, Sc.In the 9Th year of bis age. the mott no.\nBILE George, Marquis of 7'weedale, Earl of Clifford.\n\n\nOn the death of Sir Richard Lyttelton the King i'm\nmedatey ordered letter to be wrote to Sir Jeffrey Am\nherf, offering him the government of eriey-As in this\nbe has rewarded brave and generous an,aud did\nconult bis Miniry we may hope better days in other\nappointments. Sir J. Amherft Immediately anfwered\nthe letter with thanks, and acceptance of the office."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-12-17_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770121701_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "OG7ober Q. YeRerday morning, at three o'clock, Mr.\nPotter, one of his Msjefys meiengers, who was fent\nwith dfpatcheS from hence to the court or Madrid, ar\nrived at Lord Weymouths Office in Cleveland Row\nfrom that place his Lordfhp to town in the af-\nernoon, and on receiving the dpaches, brought by MIR.\nPotter from Spain, his Lordhp Immediately iet out to\nRichmond, to wait on his Majetty.\n\n\nOn Friday and Saturday nights there very hot\npre on the River, every hip that in cleared\nof her hands except the Captain mate, and apprentices.\nOG79bsr II. Tuelday night fummones were 1ued\nfor the Parliament to meet oon poibe and is\nthought they will be ancmbed this week it is not\ntain whether this unexpectedly early meengi occaion\ned by the evaive anfwcr from Spain by the plague\nhaving brokeout in France. Expteles were Immediately\ntent to the members of both Houies of Parliament in all\nPARIS of Great Britain.\n\n\nWe do not hear that any nefenger has been fent off\nfor Madrid ince the arrival of Mr.. Potter. The truth\nis, more intelligence concerning the Spanifh dfpue is\nexpected Saturday or Sunday If nothing lats-\nfactory is received, final and Concuiive dpatches will\nbe fent eff perhaps by meGenger of greater mpor-\nlance and character than the af) to Madrid, who will\nbe initruGted TO demand Catfgoyioal anfwer within\nfew hours.--- thus much has ranpired from avery\nI 4lpe6fabe quarter.\n\n\nPVhe Spanilh ambsAador has absolutely efued to\n\n\nMI any quetions concerning the prefent dputes that\nfay be put him by the mnf'ry, till he receives in\nftructons from his court, which expected every hour\n\n\nYeferday Lord Mansfield, with The heads Of the\nMiniRry, had private conference with his Majefy.\n\n\nWe hear the Earl of Chatham and Lord Camden are\nboth fumnoned to attend The grand Council on the Spa\nnih dipue.\n\n\nWe are allred that there is yet another meflenger at\nMadrid, waiting forthe anfwer Of Spanlih court\nlat difpatches\n\n\n1t is cealn that the Spaniads have feet of between\nforty ard fifty ihips of the line at Ferrol.\n\n\nIn cafe of with Spain, fhal have all the pri\"\nvateers of France poured upon US, with Spanfh COM\nmillions which will be gear annoyance TO our trade;\nwhile we can take nothing from the SPaniards for they\nhave nothing take, their gaeon are come hon1e\n\n\nTwo regiments of foot ordered to hold themleves\nin readiness to embark, on the lhortet notice."}
{"article_id": "1_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "AS the Runians have carried their into The Med-\nArranean, and have made the Morea the feat ct war,\n\n\nthe following (hort account of that county, will\n\n\ndoubt prove agreeable to our Readers.\n\n\nDESCRIPTION gf tie MO R Z A.\n\n\nTIME pennfula Of the Morea, 1.-THE ancient Peopon-\n\n\nnefus,) now invaded by the Rufians, has on the\nouth eaf the Rhmus of Cornth, which joins il TO tie\nmain land of Greece and in its narrowed place. is not\nabove four or five miles from fea to the other.\nOn the fourth has the Guph of Lepanto, famous n\nHifory for the victory gained there, Oct 2, 1871, hy\nthe Venetian feet, commanded by Don John Of Auf'Ia,\nover the Turks 10000 Turks beng xii ed, and\n10000 Chfan laves fet at Liberty j on the north-v Ell\nthe Gulph Of Patrias the Ionan Sea on the louthwef\nthe Sea of Gambia on tie foutb the Egean Sea On the\neaf and the Guph of Enga the fouth-eaf. lies\nbetween 90 and 38 degrees OF north latitude. lis pre-\nlcnt name is derived from Morus, muberrytre in\nGreek, Ao,ta, becaule thote grow naturally there\nin great plenty.\n\n\nAfter many Revolutions, it became fubje6 to the\nEmperor Manuel Com menus, about The year lIso\nwho, at his death, divided it among bis ieven iors.\nThee Princes were called De(po.es. Demctrius and\nThomas, the brothers of Confautine Pasoogus, were\nthe af ofthee Defpotes for in their time the rrkih\nSultan, Mahoment II. took the Morea and expelled the\nVeneans that were there. The Turks kept till 1857,\nwhen the Veneans retook il, under General Mcro!rc,\nWHEREBY he obtained the title CT PelopoEncdan) and It\nentirely reGgued them by the Treat c Carcsrz\nBut, in 7I5 the uk$ again r:sde thsrs'ves n12ii's"}
{"article_id": "2_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Royal Hghnenes are expelled here Friday rrxt, the\nz2d, and the regency preparing to entertain them.\n\n\nCoNsTANTINePLE, [tapfal Ct The Tn'kjb Empire\nNay27. The plague reigns in Egypt, and particular\nin Alexandria, where it makes terrible ravages. Il has\nALTO ihewn itleIf in this capital and in the iuburbs.\n\n\nANcoNA, [hnbl June 70. Letters Of good credit\nfrom the Morea advice that Prince Orow, on tie 3oh\nof May, dfpatched body of 2oco regular troops, for\nCorinh, to ecure the pafage of tie Ahmus sgainA the\nTurks; that the 18th infant, the corps being arrived at\nMufeniga, met there Sodie Pacha, with army Of\n10000 Abanians that at eleven in the morning an\naction enfued between them, which lated till three in\nthe afternoon, when the Turks left 8coo killed on tie\nfield on battle 1000 made prfoners, aud took \"a\nfandards, faff of command, 40 kettle drums, FIVE\npieces of and great quantity of provicns AMI\nthat Soldie Pacha, with the remains Of bis army, had\nretired towards Lepanto; that the RuGans had about\n400 killed, and 500 Tightly wounded, among whom\nwere fix officers and that few days a(fer, Prince Or\nlow at the head of 1900 RuAians and Greeks, march\ned towards Drobozza, with degn to lay Gege to the\nCapital of the Peninlua."}
{"article_id": "3_1770-09-13_p1_sn83021193_00517172169_1770091301_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772", "edition": "", "date": "1770-09-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Several PETITIONS from the OeaeIS III r1aHpenCe\ncuarly Dller and Brewers, have been drawn up, and\nigned by many respectable bodies to Lord North, pray\ninc new Copper Coinage, as the evil of circulating\nfuch vah quantities of bae coin is become ntolerabe\ngrievances and we hear Coinage will Immediately\ntake place.\n\n\nlhoe-bIack the other day, who plies near the Royal\nExchange refuing bad halfpenny from cufomer,\nand not being able give good copper in exchange for\nfhlling, after cratchng his head for fome tme and\nconGdering the prelent dilemma, exclaimed with great\nearnefneE: \"WeIl, well, Sir, l find mutt take your\nmoney but, damn it, thought Mr.. Wilkes might have\nfettled that matter before now.\n\n\n1t is fad that the Great Patronage, who had lately\nverdict given againf him, intends foon fetng out for\nNice.\n\n\nMonday Dennys de Berdt, Efq; Agent for Mafachu-\nfets- Bay, received packet containing fome very i'm\nportant advces from his American conftituents\n\n\nfuy 7. Yeferday came on at the court of Kings\nbench, the great caue between Lord Grofvenor and his\nRoyal Hghnefs the Duke of Co.. The damages\nwere laid at 100, ooo At ten o'clock the Jury gsSs\nin their verdict for the Plaintiff with o,oooL dama$O0\n\n\nTuly H. Friday next the Earl of Chatham is {xPeeaBE\ned at Earl Temples houfe in Pall-mall, whenS his7\nLordlhp, as we are informed, go St. James\nwait on his Msjefy by deGre.\n\n\nLord Butte is in Italy ard by letters received from\nhim Friday af declares his intention of not return\ning to England till next May. He has two or three\nlearned men with him, who dine confanty his table.\n\n\nLord SheIburne and the Right Hon. George Gren-\nvile, it is rumoured by thofe who pretend to be in the\nfecre will foon make contiguous figure in adminif-\nttatiop.\n\n\nMr.. Foote will fhortly print the Devil upon Two\nSticks, and the Lame Lover the latter of which he de-\ndcates to his royal highnef the Duke of Cumberland.\n\n\nThey write from Venice, that the lat letters from\nConifantnope made mention of the janlfiaries having\nrofe in tumultuous manner, and demanded the heads\nof fome great men on of the preen unuccels\nfull war with the Ru1ians.\n\n\n1t is faid poiive orders have lately been tTanlmed\nto the commanders of the feveral of on the\nNorth-American fation,t be extremely vigant 10 their\nduty aganh fmuggers, and to feize all fuch goods and\nmerchandise, which by the laws of trade ought to be\nexnnred direlu from Great Britain 70 the colonies."}