William Shirley, Governor of Massachusetts, 1741-1756, a History, volume I
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43) and with public money, as being accomplished through a popular movement. Parkman, A Half Century of Conflict (Boston, 1892), vol.
", P- 153- 328 WILLIAM SHIRLEY— A HISTORY be appealed to upon his arrival for approbation and was to be asked to come to Boston to save time. Warren and Shir- ley addressed a circular letter to the different governors pointing out the ripeness of the hour both for striking the French and for raising troops and exhorting them to consider themselves as one body uni...ted in the common cause in which, if any one particular colony should exert itself be- yond either its just proportion or abilities, it may (we doubt not) be depended upon that the exceedings of such colony will be made up to it, either by an average to be afterwards settled among all the colonies concerned or by a reimbursement from his majesty or the Parliament of Great Britain.^ They also' attempted by a method of informal assignment to secure something approaching quotas of armed vessels from the various colonies.* Shirley was then hoping to have the Massachusetts forces ready to proceed by July 20th, and the Connecticut and Rhode Island forces planned to rendezvous at Boston to pro- ceed with them.^ Shortly after this effort to spur on the latent energies of the other colonies, Shirley wrote to his patron, reporting progress.
What to read after William Shirley, Governor of Massachusetts, 1741-1756, a History, volume I?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
43) and with public money, as being accomplished through a popular movement. Parkman, A Half Century of Conflict (Boston, 1892), vol.
", P- 153- 328 WILLIAM SHIRLEY— A HISTORY be appealed to upon his arrival for approbation and was to be asked to come to Boston to save time. Warren and Shir- ley addressed a circular letter to the different governors pointing out the ripeness of the hour both for striking the French and for raising troops and exhorting them to consider themselves as one body uni...ted in the common cause in which, if any one particular colony should exert itself be- yond either its just proportion or abilities, it may (we doubt not) be depended upon that the exceedings of such colony will be made up to it, either by an average to be afterwards settled among all the colonies concerned or by a reimbursement from his majesty or the Parliament of Great Britain.^ They also' attempted by a method of informal assignment to secure something approaching quotas of armed vessels from the various colonies.* Shirley was then hoping to have the Massachusetts forces ready to proceed by July 20th, and the Connecticut and Rhode Island forces planned to rendezvous at Boston to pro- ceed with them.^ Shortly after this effort to spur on the latent energies of the other colonies, Shirley wrote to his patron, reporting progress.
What to read after William Shirley, Governor of Massachusetts, 1741-1756, a History, volume I?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shirley to read onlineMoreLess
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