The History of Massachusetts From the First Settlement Thereof in 1628 Until
The History of Massachusetts From the First Settlement Thereof in 1628 Until
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" New- York, 1689, iH May. " Gentlemen, *' It was an extraordinary furprife to us to hear of the *' confuiions the inhabitants at Bofton have occafioned, by *' taking that part of the government to themfelves, and " that they have feized upon the perfon of his excellency " and feveral of the officers. \-/e cannot imagine that any *" luch acftions can proceed from any perfon of quality *' amongfl them, but rather promoted by the rabble, " and that for the fafety of his excellency's perlbn thofe ...*' meafures have been taken, but hope and doubt not, be- " fore this time, the fury of thofe perfons may be allayed, " and that his excellency and the reft of the officers may *' be reflored to their former ftations, or at leaft have lib- *' erty to come hither. For this p>art of the government, *' we find the people in general inclined to pt-ace and quiet- *' nefs, * and doubt not the people will remain in their du- . " ties.
* The inhabitants of New-Yoik, having never experienced any great degree of liberty, there vvouhi have been no grounds of fears of a revolt, if ir liad not been for the example of New-England.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" New- York, 1689, iH May. " Gentlemen, *' It was an extraordinary furprife to us to hear of the *' confuiions the inhabitants at Bofton have occafioned, by *' taking that part of the government to themfelves, and " that they have feized upon the perfon of his excellency " and feveral of the officers. \-/e cannot imagine that any *" luch acftions can proceed from any perfon of quality *' amongfl them, but rather promoted by the rabble, " and that for the fafety of his excellency's perlbn thofe ...*' meafures have been taken, but hope and doubt not, be- " fore this time, the fury of thofe perfons may be allayed, " and that his excellency and the reft of the officers may *' be reflored to their former ftations, or at leaft have lib- *' erty to come hither. For this p>art of the government, *' we find the people in general inclined to pt-ace and quiet- *' nefs, * and doubt not the people will remain in their du- . " ties.
* The inhabitants of New-Yoik, having never experienced any great degree of liberty, there vvouhi have been no grounds of fears of a revolt, if ir liad not been for the example of New-England.
What to read after The History of Massachusetts From the First Settlement Thereof in 1628 Until?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Hutchinson to read onlineMoreLess
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