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... He'nhderltand that co-operation from the grand army was ejfpecfed. He heard that,ihe army under Sir Henry Clinton was in the till the of Oclober, when that new&was,6,riVppm-. municated in general orders tlx army, a , the,consultation betpften j)t?r9ihand ...
... off the wefterniflands.” 6. The King’s army, or moft of them, are marched from Philadelphia, through the jerfeys, to New York, attended by a number oftheinhabitants,who did not choofe ftay after it was delivered up. 7. A letter from Halifax, Nova Scotia ...
... prifoners of war; and that 9000 (land of arms were taken. Land. Ev. Poft. 8. The miniftry have received by the laft arrived fhip favourable accounts from various parts of America. Great difeontents prevail in the Provincial army. The men in general arc tired ...
... Provifions were in great plenty alfo money, particularly gold. General But goyne's army were treated with great civility, and there were frequent balls, &c. 19. On Wednefday a woman in Queen-llreet, Holborn, fent her lon, a boy, about 11 years of age, for Ibme ...
... their miliiia fifteen thou-and men are in arc culled American Legion of the are providing for their men and laid land-tax to maintain their army Province oj has the of Connecticut has rights arc the Americans great acquired great the particularly IVajhington ...
... charg- ed a woman, who calls ?? rhe l.enourable Eliz. Harriet Greeve, with ?? him ri 5 61. on pretence of pr. ;urir.° him the piact of cieik of the Ciy ?? in the Victualing ei::r_e. William Kent, of Stiatlcv r. L'c.ks, charged the iame woman with defrauding ...
... Thurftun 1 ad, with the capital maniioivhoufe, called ihur- fton-h.,,i.) ?? with 130 acied of aralde, meadow, and ?? land, .;id 5c acr sof wood land, full ol very tiuiv- ing 1 cvii iuiher,iill neelioid, lying contiguous In the parifh ol Kawkedon, aihcrwifa Hawden ...
... LSS E X. rr^TiE Gcnrlemen. Land Owners ...
... hearing of it, and imagining their defign be on Philadelphia, marchi td his army towards Baltimore, to protect the Con\ grefs, but on Lord Howe's fleet landing tbe forces, the rebel army immediately retreated to a place called Elk, at the head of Elk river ...
... will be contented to grant fixed gratuitous land-tax in lieu of all other aids, and to let the reftraints on their trade remain on the footing they were previous to the year 1763.--The amount the American land-tax,' fo much talked of, it is faid, would ...
... nearly the fame manner. General Howe's army had, (on the of July ) been embarked fix days. The main body left Jerfey on the aid and z3d of June laft; fince which they have been upon Staten Ifland, where they nrft landed. Had been feveral flcirmifhes in Jeriey ...
... thoufand pounds more than the annual receipt of the land-tax for the whole kingdom of Scotland, when rated at four (hillings in the pound. In it have not included any Captain, Lieutenant, or Enlign the army; any Mafter or Lieutenant in the navy; any place ...