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... for their fatal Adherence King Staniflaus. The brave Corficans being tenfibic of the iil Confcquences which mud end a Dif-Union among themfclves, have fummon'd all their Countrymen to appear in Arms their Oppreflori Genoefc, on Pain of being u'ed Trayror* ...
... dominions both in Europe and America; and to the preferving and purfuing his conquefts, as well as to the proredt.on of the trade of his fubjeefs, which he has extremely at heart. s Gentlemen of the houfe of Commons, Nothing could relieve his majeftyâs ...
... to Duties and - liic Americans without their Conicnt —do tin k incm.clvcs ojl geJ uy all the Tics which ever ought to firm Union-a-mongU Amcr chid, asrolluic, to make Known tneir Sentiments their diarched brethren 01 and tiltvcfore refolve and dc- 'I hat ...
... ODattivbalesi tßodt. A IC A, r New (NEW ENGLAWD)Sept.S. Timid7ty Sennight, Colonel Willard e . one of the ntw Council, came to Union A to do roine aufineli i, when two Geode. men belonging to Windham, who had . 4 4,,Kjel been his Attornies in a Catiie met ...
... reftrained our Trade in every Way that could conduce to your Emolument. You exercifed unbounded Sovereignty over the Sea. You named the Ports and Nations to which alone our Mer- chandize fhould be carried, and with whom alone we fhould trade ; and though ...
... preparing it to any perfon -whatfoever, but to Wien* woav, bit pbrt* Uer, and the faid Ma«tha W»at, widow, whom the left: the Trade will. lyy. SIMMON3 and KIRKBV, Canterbury. Alfa Mr. Silver, at Margate, Mr. Welter, at Maid* done; Mr. Wife, T-rnbndgej Mr ...
... H E ' 11 01 iil IQNICLE and fa n - Y 24 1774 NUMBER V E RTISEMENTS Tuefday’S Potts congress Refolutions entered into by Congrefs their proceedings News-paper but as fpeeimen of contains a Summary of their - -c the earlieft of our readers fh General Congr ...
... iqged your ifland blood, and impiety, bigotry, proteft the magiftrates; fecondly, to protccl the pro-11 and reliriclions upon trade, the prolecutor might perfecution, murder, and rebellion, through every patt of the merchants, which had been grofly violated ...
... You reftrained our trade in every way that could conduce to your emolument. You exercifed unbounded over the Tea. You named the ports and nations to which alone our merchandize lhould be carried, and with whom alone we fhould trade; and though fome of ...
... AMERICAN CONGRESS ' ' ' ' ' IEN ion led mi mmI ckildrtn af freedom or In fuicr atmoft ace to wait fc well civil ai - - : wry ill and your the riplitk of - thai BoAtrilV theiofanj w( wauwfercfiMlMrn ear in iuftiy caittnny u furrendw h found a the facility ...
... A LETTER General American congress PEOPLE or O°REAT-BRTTAIN. KiJ^tif, 'V'fc »?**• Fs.it>; ns and Fti t ow-SuH/VCts, WEN a natler, led to grestnetrs by the hand of liberty, and poSttti- ■•* of alt the cforv that h^roifm, munirttence, and hunsanitv ...
... reftrained our trade in every way that could ‘conduce to your emolument. You exercifed unbounded fovereignty over the fea. You named the ports and nations to which alone our merchandize fhould be carried, and with whom alone we fhaould trade ; and though ...