Boston Committee of Correspondence
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL7181022A
Top Subjects
- History (9)
- United States (9)
- Revolution, 1775-1783 (7)
- Massachusetts (6)
- Boston Port Bill, 1774 (5)
- Causes (4)
- Boston (Mass.) (3)
Books by Boston Committee of Correspondence
Total count: 17
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NotificationThe town having at the late meeting appointed a Committee of Correspondence "to state the rights of the colonists ... and to communicate and publish the same to the several towns in this province, and to the world ..." ... they are ready to make report----the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, qualified as the law directs, are hereby notified to meet at Faneuil-Hall, on Friday the 20th day of November instant ... to receive and act upon said report ...[s.n.]1772-01-01
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The votes and proceedings of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Bostonin town meeting affembled, according to lawprinted; London, reprinted1773-01-01
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Boston, April 9, 1773Sir, The Committee of Correspondence of this town have received the following intelligence ...[s.n.]1773-01-01
Letter to Medway Committee of Correspondence, thanking them for help1773-01-01-
Boston, March 30th, 1773By direction of the Committee of Correspondence for the town of Boston, I now transmit to you an attested copy of the proceedings of said town on the 8th instant ... [blank] clerk of the committeePrinted by Isaiah Thomas, by order of the town of Boston.1773-01-01
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Boston, September 21, 1773Gentlemen, The state of public affairs undoubtedly still demands the greatest wisdom, vigilance and fortitude. ...[s.n.]1773-01-01
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Boston, June 22d, 1773Sir, The Committee of Correspondence of the town of Boston, conformable to that duty which they have hitherto endeavoured to discharge with fidelity, again address you with a very fortunate important discovery; and cannot but express their grateful sentiments in having obtained the approbation of so large a majority of the towns in this colony ...[s.n.]1773-01-01
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In consequence of a conference with the committees of correspondence for the towns in the vicinity of Boston, November 23, 1773, and with their advice the following letter is addressedGentlemen, The present posture of affairs, engages the attention of all the friends of the happy constitution which our fathers framed ...[s.n.]1773-01-01
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Boston, September 27, 1774. Gentlemen, The committees of correspondence1774-01-01
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Boston, June 10, 1774Gentlemen, Whereas several of our brethren, members of the committees of correspondence in the neighbouring towns, have since our letter of the 8th instant applied to us, to know whether it was expected that the form of the covenant which we inclosed in our letter should be literally adopted ...[s.n.]1774-01-01
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Boston, May 12, 1774. Gentlemen, By the last advices from Londonwe learn that an act has been passed by the British Parliament for blocking up the harbour of Boston ...1774-01-01
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Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come1774-01-01
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At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Bostonduly qualified and legally warned, in public town meeting, assembled at Faneuil-hall, on Tuesday the 26th day of July ... 1774 ...1774-01-01
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Boston, May 12, 1774Gentlemen, By the last advices from London we learn that an act has been passed by the British parliament for blocking up the harbour of Boston ...[s.n.]1774-01-01
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Boston, February 27. 1777Gentlemen, At a time when degenerate Britons are with brutal rage ...[s.n.]1777-01-01
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Boston, June 21, 1779Gentlemen, By the inclosed votes and proceedings ... of the inhabitants of this town ... you will perceive how greatly we are alarmed at the depreciating state of our currency ...Printed by Benjamin Edes and Sons1779-01-01
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Boston, April 10, 1783At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston ... Resolved, that this town will at all times ... oppose every enemy to the just rights and liberties of mankind: And that after so wicked a conspiracy ... by certain ingrates ... who have been refugees and declared traitors to their country,--it is the opinion of this town, that they ought never to be suffered to return, but be excluded from having lot or portion among us. ... And the Committee of Correspondence are hereby requested ... to write to the several towns ... to come into the same, or similar resolves, if they shall think fit[s.n.]1783-01-01