The Celebration of the Two Hundred And Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation
The Celebration of the Two Hundred And Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Celebration of the Two Hundred And Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation 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 The Celebration of the Two Hundred And Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation
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West Newbury.
REMARKS OF MAJOR BEN: PERLEY POORE OF WEST NEWBURY.
Mr. President, — Is there a society with a long name here at Ipswich, whose protection I can claim against the cruelty of calling upon me — a reporter, and not a speaker — to address this brilliant audience ? I find, too, upon refer- ence to the programme, that I am one of two respondents to this toast, — a pilot balloon, as it were, sent off in advance of the larger and imposing one which is to follow. It was per- haps well, how...ever, that a resident of Old Newbury should be selected to respond to the toast of " Our Guests ; " for during the past two centuries and a half the men, w^omen, and chil- dren of Old Newbury have often been welcomed here. A convenient resting-place, in the old days of horse-power, for those who journeyed between Newbury and Salem, Ipswich was noted for the hospitality of her citizens and the reasona- ble charges of her tavern-keepers. "Why, Mr. President, the men of Newbury have drunk enough punch and flip here in Ipswich to fill the channel beneath Choate's Stone Bridge ; and I doubt whether there was a headache in the whole of it.
What to read after The Celebration of the Two Hundred And Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ipswich Mass to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
West Newbury.
REMARKS OF MAJOR BEN: PERLEY POORE OF WEST NEWBURY.
Mr. President, — Is there a society with a long name here at Ipswich, whose protection I can claim against the cruelty of calling upon me — a reporter, and not a speaker — to address this brilliant audience ? I find, too, upon refer- ence to the programme, that I am one of two respondents to this toast, — a pilot balloon, as it were, sent off in advance of the larger and imposing one which is to follow. It was per- haps well, how...ever, that a resident of Old Newbury should be selected to respond to the toast of " Our Guests ; " for during the past two centuries and a half the men, w^omen, and chil- dren of Old Newbury have often been welcomed here. A convenient resting-place, in the old days of horse-power, for those who journeyed between Newbury and Salem, Ipswich was noted for the hospitality of her citizens and the reasona- ble charges of her tavern-keepers. "Why, Mr. President, the men of Newbury have drunk enough punch and flip here in Ipswich to fill the channel beneath Choate's Stone Bridge ; and I doubt whether there was a headache in the whole of it.
What to read after The Celebration of the Two Hundred And Fiftieth Anniversary of the Incorporation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ipswich Mass to read onlineMoreLess
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