Interesting Correspondence Between His Excellency Governour Sullivan And Col. Pickering; in Which the Latter Vindicates Himself Against the Groundless Charges Made Against Him By the Governour And Others
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Interesting Correspondence Between His Excellency Governour Sullivan And Col. Pickering; in Which the Latter Vindicates Himself Against the Groundless Charges Made Against Him By the Governour And Others Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Interesting Correspondence Between His Excellency Governour Sullivan And Col. Pickering; in Which the Latter Vindicates Himself Against the Groundless Charges Made Against Him By the Governour And Others
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The memory of one of them, hovvevei, is preferved by Dr. Ramfay, in his elegant " Hiltory of the American Revo- lution." Wlien in 1774, the Britifli parliament, by an aft ufually called the Bojlon Port-Bill, (hut up the capital of MafTachufetts from the fea, thereby proftrating its aftive and extenfive commerce — as it is now proftrated by the a6ls of our own government, impofing the embargo — the feat of the provincial government was removed from fiollon to Salem. Sympathizing with the fuffere...rs of Bofton, the inhabitants of Salem (I think in full town-meeting) voted an ad- drefs to the new governour. General Gage ; the great objeft of which was, fo far as an expreflion of their fentiments would go, to procure relief for their brethren in Bofton. That addrefs luas ivrlt- tcH by me. Its conclufion Dr. Ramfay has thought worth tran- fcribing on the page of hiftory. It here follows, with his intro- duftory obfervation.
" The inhabitants of Salem, in an addrefs to Governour Gage, " concluded with thefe remarkable words — ' By (hutting up the " port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade might be " turned hither, and to our benefit : But Nature, in the formation " of our harbour, forbid our becoming rivals in commerce with that " convenient mart ; and were it otherwife, we muft be dead to ev- '' ery idea of juftice, loft to all feelings of humanity, could we in- " dulge one thought to feize on wealth, and raife our fortunes on ■• the ruins of our fuffcring neighbours." Another incident it may not be improper to mention.
What to read after Interesting Correspondence Between His Excellency Governour Sullivan And Col. Pickering; in Which the Latter Vindicates Himself Against the Groundless Charges Made Against Him By the Governour And Others?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sullivan, James to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The memory of one of them, hovvevei, is preferved by Dr. Ramfay, in his elegant " Hiltory of the American Revo- lution." Wlien in 1774, the Britifli parliament, by an aft ufually called the Bojlon Port-Bill, (hut up the capital of MafTachufetts from the fea, thereby proftrating its aftive and extenfive commerce — as it is now proftrated by the a6ls of our own government, impofing the embargo — the feat of the provincial government was removed from fiollon to Salem. Sympathizing with the fuffere...rs of Bofton, the inhabitants of Salem (I think in full town-meeting) voted an ad- drefs to the new governour. General Gage ; the great objeft of which was, fo far as an expreflion of their fentiments would go, to procure relief for their brethren in Bofton. That addrefs luas ivrlt- tcH by me. Its conclufion Dr. Ramfay has thought worth tran- fcribing on the page of hiftory. It here follows, with his intro- duftory obfervation.
" The inhabitants of Salem, in an addrefs to Governour Gage, " concluded with thefe remarkable words — ' By (hutting up the " port of Bofton, fome imagine that the courfe of trade might be " turned hither, and to our benefit : But Nature, in the formation " of our harbour, forbid our becoming rivals in commerce with that " convenient mart ; and were it otherwife, we muft be dead to ev- '' ery idea of juftice, loft to all feelings of humanity, could we in- " dulge one thought to feize on wealth, and raife our fortunes on ■• the ruins of our fuffcring neighbours." Another incident it may not be improper to mention.
What to read after Interesting Correspondence Between His Excellency Governour Sullivan And Col. Pickering; in Which the Latter Vindicates Himself Against the Groundless Charges Made Against Him By the Governour And Others?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sullivan, James to read onlineMoreLess
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