Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... a fmall Boat was dilpatched to them, to afk, i„ the King's Name, who They were. and what they wanted, f hey detained the Boat-men ivhich gave the People ftronger Sufpicions than ever ; however a Meffnnr came ftortly after to accent them that the Veflels ...
... one of the Forces could march to their Relief. The GeneraT was at Bofton, tho' he had promifed to be here, and above 1000 Boatmen were got ready on the Account, the 10th of March laft. He left this Town for Albany but laft Sunday. Captain Broadftreet attempted ...
... Street ; another Perfon, fuppos'd to be Mr. Powell, Clerk to Mr. Warren's Glafs-Houfe in Tho- mas Street, Briftol. and the Boatmen. The other PalTage Boat, which went from Beechly- Side at the fame Time, got fafe to Shore, tho' net without being in great ...
... Jn this Tour, he made Sixteen Prifoners, whom he took along him, befides a Serjeant and Eighteen Auftrian and Forty French Boatmen, whom, not being able to take with him, he left to the Magidrates 'of Stralen and Aerlen, till bis Return. He afterwards burnt ...
... LEEDES, Aogult 3. Francis Collins and Edward Hanfon, two Boatmen indicted at our Seffions for afliftiug in brexking open the Prilon, and res- cuing Joel Sugden, an imprelt Man, fubmitted to the Indict- ment, atVdt'apt. Toby's Paidon, and gave h.m iuch ...
... -half 3-4 th*. India Bonds 28s. a 30s. pr. New Exc. Bills 255. dif. E E E S, Aoguft 3. Francis Collinc and Edwnrd Hanfon, two Boatmen indiAed our Seflions for aflifting in brenkmg open the Prilon, and refcuing Joel Sugden, an impreft Man, to the Indictment ...
... officer to the to acquaint them with it. Granted. IX. he gariifon fliall be efcorted by a proper dttach/ ment. Granted X. '1 he boatmen too, victuallers, and other fubje&s of King, fhall have free liberty gomg out with their effects, on paying the debts they ...
... enter a boat, and pay fees for a cargo of wood, which when fold, the nett proceeds will never admit of a profit to allow the boatmen a bare living. It is very true, the Americans are, for the moft part, a gay people, and extravagant; and, in Ihort, in our ...
... front Yarmouth, Feb. tH, About twelve at night on the 13th inft. .Mr. Pettr Hallip, the Excife Surveyor, with live of his boat-men, being at fea, fell in with, and took a cutters-boat with feven men: The car- go, 160 half-ancliois, and 700 of tea. The ...
... belonging to Owner Hughes, had ln.T_.iaft and rigging carried overboard, in King-road, and was drove to fuch diftrefs that the boatmen, and all the paffengers (about twenty women and fome children) took to the boat, and got on the mud on the fvyalh, where all ...
... it, and alion hoard perilhed, in fmht ol the other boat*, who could give them no afliltancc. The crew c infilled of five Boatmen, two HorlC'tnerclianta, and two women paffengert 1 bcliilcs t liirty-leven hoi' fti, A letter from St. Kitt's dated July 31 ...
... John Bray, and James Bray, the Elder, Deighton, f Boatmen, as Sureties, each in - -- - -13 James Bray, the Yourtger, of Deighton, Boatman - so John Bray, and James Bray, the Elder, of Deighton, ( Boatmen, as Sureties, each in {John Eaftwood, Stansfield ...