Displaying 1 - 4 of 4
Dr Sir I recivd your favors of the 11th & 25th ulto the Accounts of your Safe Arrivall afforded us great pleasure I intended writting you by Capt Hudson, but he Slipt of[f] too Soon for me ー . . . I propose, to pay you a visite, this Winter from the present Prospects I am affraid we shall have a very disagreeable time of it here, we expect that this Town will soon be garison'd either with...
Date: 11 August 1775
Volume: Volume 1
Dear Sir I wrote you about fourteen days ago. . . . Our Convention are still sitting and we are told very unfix'd in their determinations . . . We have Acctts from the Nonverd of the Arrivall of Six more regiments at Boston and its said Lord Dunmore expects a regiment here, which will only serve to keep us in hot water. the whole Country are much incensd against him and I think not without some...
Date: 26 August 1775
Volume: Volume 1
I find Bermuda and the Bahama's are look'd upon by the Congress as W. Indies Islands, and no Supplys to be allowed them ー Our Custom House now admitts vessels from these Islands with regular Clearances with Salt &c to entry, which they once refused . . . our Ports are now Shutt up and no vessels to Sail, but a few that were indulged on Acott of the gale we had; among these is a Brigt of...
Date: 13 September 1775
Volume: Volume 2
I write you last, by Capt Williams who Saild, about three weeks, as there has been no Arrivalls from your Island, I am Still without any Acctts from my famely, of whose wellfare I am very Solicitous to hear; ー
I can not give you any more news from this than Mrs Campbell & Fanny will Communicate to you ー The Situation of this Town is really precarious, Nothing less is talkd of by the Warm...
Date: 10 October 1775
Volume: Volume 2