The Writings of Samuel Adams - Volume 3 by Samuel Adams
page 59 of 459 (12%)
page 59 of 459 (12%)
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1Town Clerk of Weymouth. THE COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE OF BOSTON TO JOSEPH NORTH.1 [MS., Committee of Correspondence Papers, Lenox Library.] BOSTON, April 13 1773 SIR The Votes of the plantation of Gardnerstown have been laid before the Committee of Correspondence of the Town of Boston by Mr Samuel Adams to whom you were so kind as to transmit them. The notice which your plantation have taken of the State of the Rights & Grievances of this people publishd by this metropolis gives us great pleasure. So thorough a Sense of Liberty civil & religious so early discoverd in an Infant Body, affords an agreable prospect that the good Cause will be nobly defended & maintaind by it, when it shall arrive to a State of Maturity. We wish you the Blessings of Heaven in your Settlement; and we will exert our small Share of Influence in getting you protected from the savage hand of Tyranny, with which the whole British America has so long been contending. The resolves of the patriotick Assembly of Virginia accompany this Letter, & we doubt not you will partake of the general Joy they have given to all the friends of American Independence & freedom. |
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