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The MARTLAND GAZETTE.
EXPIRING:
IiT'"Hopes of a Refurre&ion to Life again.
[XXIft Year.]
Thursday, OEiober 10, 1765.
[N°. 1066.]
TE are forty, heartily lorry,
to acquaint..the,-:Public in
general, and our • gdod Cuftomers
in particular, That this Gazette
will not any longer be Publifhed
[for fome Time] for R.eafons already given, which- cannot: but be
known. It is true, it might have
liv'd Three more - Weeks,; before
thatJDOQmSOag, the dreadful Firft
of November; but as.this.Week's
Paper [33°. 1066,] compleats the
Year with' all our old Cuftomers,
as well as finiflies the Seven Years
Partnership in it, between the
PRINTERS, and that Bifmal Dag
being near at Hand, it ceafes Now.
{fcjp A Paper, by.Way of Postscript, Supplement,'or Appendix, to this GAZETTE, is
defign'd to be Printed each Week, . _-«=--, a . - - _-
.°, .-.v _ .. a. /-.,A„ I doubted Authority, that the new Ministry are
■ Without any Charge to the Culto- deMrnlined t0 be very favourable to the Colonies,
mers,' in order to Pllblifh Ibme Ad- j in particular with Regard to the Extenfion oftheir
foon as they can be obtained, be placed in Fa-
neuil-Hall, as a (landing Monument, to all.Polle
rity, of the'Virtue and Jullice of our Benefaftors,
and a lafting Proof of our Gratitude.
Atteft. William Cooper, Town Clerk
It is reported that Sir George Saville, Sir
William Baker, and fome others, Members of
Parlianftnt, fpoke in Favour of the Colonies as
well as'General Conway and Mr.BARREi bu;
itis-bnly the Speeches of the latter Gentlemen
that .hive as yet been fcen in Print..
The happji ProfptcVof the great'PiTT's' being
again, under His Majefty, at the Head of Affairs,
affords the ftrongeft. Hopes, that the Grievances,
which the Nation and. her Colonies are under, will
be redreffed, and that the Liberties ol America
will be reftored. It is the Opinion however Ok
fome, that we-Ought to rejoice with Caution, for
until the Eyes of the People at Home can be cleared
front the Dull which has of late been thrown into
them, the Stamp-Ait, fo truly (hocking to the
Colonies, will remain a Favourite with them. A
Repeal of the Aft is not certainly to be depended
upon, therefore every prudent, julMable bxpedi-
ent in our Power, muft ftill be ufed, to bring on,
if poffible. fo neceffary an Event.
NEWPORT. September 23.
A Gentleman of Veracity and Knowledge in
England writes, that he is adored, from un
■vertifements, &c. &c.)
above Time.
until the
BOSTON, September z$.
IN Capt. Hulme from London, is comj: about
14. Boxes of (tamped Paper, .deigned for
the Ufe of this Province, New-Hamplhire,
and Rhode-](land; thofe for Connecticut "tis laid were to be forwarded in a
Veffel bound to New-York. Capt. Hulme was
guarded in by the Jamaica Sloop of War and Gaf-
p'eei Cutter, and now remains at Anchor in King
Road under their Proteaion : 'Tis faid thofe de-
teftable Stamps are to be lodged at theCallle, and
there to remain .till further Orders-from Home,
There being at prcfent no Demand here for fuch a
Superfluous Commodity.
On a Motion made and feconded, it was unani-
moufly Voted, That the Hon. James Otis, Efq;
the Moderator, the Hon. Samuel Welles, Efq;
t1\e Honourable Harrifon Gray, Efq; the Honourable Royall Tyler, Efq; Jolhua Henlhaw.
Elq; John Rowc; Efq; and Mr. Samuel Adam;,
,6(r a ComrmV.ec .to draw up and tranfmit, by the
trft Opportunity, to tfte Right Honosrable General' CONWAY, now one of his Majcfty's Principal Secretaries of State, and to Colonel ISAAC
BARRE, a Member of Parliament, fcveral Ad-
dreflu," humbly cxprelling the fincere Thanks o
this Metropolis of His Majelly's ancient and loyal
Province of the Maffachufetis-Bay; for their noble,
generous, and truly patriotic Speeches, at the lalt
5effion of Parliament,' in Favour of the Colonies,
their Rights and Privileges • And that correft
Copies of the Tame be dented, that they ma« he
oepofited among our molt precious Archives.
Alfe voted. That thofe Gentlemen! Piflures. as
Commerce.
HARTFORD. September 23.
Lad • Wednefday Afternoon, a large Company
of able-bodied Men came to Town (on Horfe-
back) from the Eaftern Parts of this Government,
and informed thofe who were willing to join them,
that they were on their Way to New-Haven, (0
demand of the Stamp Officer of this Colony to
refign his Office, that a Number of their Companions, were gone on the lower Roads, and thai
they had all agreed to rendezvous at Branford.'the
next Day [Thurfday] and that they mould tarry
in Town that Night; they then difperfed to different Parts of the.Town- for Lodging. In the
Evening, Advice was receivedi that Mr.'Ingerfoll
was on the Road to this Place, that he would.be
in Town the next Day, and that he intended to
apply to the Afl'embly for their Protection;. and it
being conjectured, that he might come .to.Town
in the Night, to limn the Mob (who he had, heard
were.on their Way to pay him aVifit).jt was
agreed that a Watch (hould patrole the Streets all
Night, to prevent his coming in unnoticed, ibut
theyin3denoDifcoveries. On Thurfday Morning,
the whole Body, including a considerable Number
from this Town, fet off, on their intended Expedition, and in about an Hour met MrV Ingerfoll,
at the lower End of Weathersfield/and :let him
know their Bufinefs; he at firft refufed to.comply,
but it was infilled upon, that he ihould refign his
Office of Stamp-Matter, fo',difagreeable to his
Countrymen ; after many Propofals, he delivered
the Refignalion mentioned below,' which he read
himfelf in the Hearing of the; whole Corppiny;
he was then delired to pronounce the Words.
Liberty »sd PRoPE«TY,._thieeTimes, .jvhich
having done, the whole Body gave tirecHozzas;
Mr. Ingerfoll then went into a Tavern, and dined
with fereral of the Company: After, j>inner.tiur
Company told Mr. Ing-rfoH, as be was bound to
Hartford. (Ley woud clcari hia there, which
they did, to the Number of a mod Five Hundred
Peifons on Horftback. After'they arrived in
Town, Mr. Ingerfoll again read his Refi^nation
in Public, -when three Huzzas more were given,
and the whole Company immediately difperfed
without making the leaft Difturbance.
Mr. Ingerfoll's (alias Kegn/cuPt) Rcfignation.
Weather.>licld, September 19, 1765,
I DO hereby Promife, that 1 will never receive
any Stamp'd Papers, which may arrive from
hurope.'in C'onfequence of an Ail lately paffed in
the Parliament 01 Great-Britain, nor officiate in
any Manner as Stamp-Mailer, or L/iflributor of
Stamps, within this Colony of Connecticut, either
direftly or indireftly. And
I do hereby notify the Inhabitants of this his
Msjefty's Colony of Conneaicut, (notwithftanding
•he laid Cilice or Trull has been committed to mej
not to apply to me, ever after, for any filch
(lamped Papers, hereby declaring, that I do refign
faid Office, and execute thefe Erefents of my own
free Will and Accord, without any Equivocation,
or mental Refervation.
In Witnefs whereof I have hereunto fet mf
Hand. J. 1NGERS0LU,
PHILADELPHIA, Otlober 3.
We hear that the STAMP'D PAPER (or this
Province is arrived in Capt. Holland, who lies at
New Caftle under the Protcfirpn of one of his
Majcfty's Sloops of War. It is irnpcflible to con-
ceive the Conllernation this melancholy News has
d.ffufed thro' this City Rage, Rcfentmtnr and
Grief, appeared painted in every Countenance^
and the mournful Language - of one end aU tnu
Inhabitants feemsto be5*REWELi? Farewelf.
LIBERTY! AV(ERlCA,.AMVRtQAI
Doomed-by a premature Sentence to SLAVERY I
Was h thy Loyalty 'Thy Filial Obedience Thy Exhauftcd Treafures and (he
Rivers of- Blood Shed by Thy Son's, in extending
theGLORY of the BRltlSH ARMS, provoked Thy1 Mother-Country thus vujustx* to
involve Thee in Dillrefs, by Tearing from Thee,
the Darling Privileges of Thy Children ? Or,
was it the Perfidy > But I cannot proceed
Tears of Vexation and Sorrow Stop my Pen!
-Oh!. MY COUNTRY, MY COUNTRY '—
At a Meeting of the Lawyers at the Supreme
Court,' held at Perth-Amboy, on the »o>\ ult.
like true born Sons of Liberty, and Lovers of their
Country, the Chief Jullice having propofed the
following Queries, agreed and came into the undei
mentioned Rejtl-ves, which will always redound ta
their Honour
Firft. Whether if the Stamps fiiouid arrive,
and bo placed at the City of Burlington, by or
after the firft of November, they would, as Prac-
titioners, agree' to purchafe them, oranyofthenii
for the neceflaty Pioceedings in the Law ?
Refolved.iby the whole Body N. C. they
would not, ■ but rather fuffer their private lntereft,
to give Way to the Public Good, protefting at tho
fame Time agai'nft all in- ggjff|j^W{gjffl1""~<—
decent or riotous Behavl-|gJTheta3sT
our, which they will Dif- [~
countenance, by every |
Means in their Power, to I
pieferve .Order, and by an i
abfolute Refufal ,10 make |
I Ufe-of,the Sumps, and|
ether quiet Methods, en- f
sieaTOucio obtain a Re-
I peal ol thi Law. — _
Second.
Object Description
| Title | History of Maryland - 1 |
| Creator | Scharf, J. Thomas (John Thomas) |
| Publisher | J. B. Piet |
| Place of Publication | Baltimore |
| Date | 1879 |
| Language | eng |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Description
| Title | 00000576 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | The MARTLAND GAZETTE. EXPIRING: IiT'"Hopes of a Refurre&ion to Life again. [XXIft Year.] Thursday, OEiober 10, 1765. [N°. 1066.] TE are forty, heartily lorry, to acquaint..the,-:Public in general, and our • gdod Cuftomers in particular, That this Gazette will not any longer be Publifhed [for fome Time] for R.eafons already given, which- cannot: but be known. It is true, it might have liv'd Three more - Weeks,; before thatJDOQmSOag, the dreadful Firft of November; but as.this.Week's Paper [33°. 1066,] compleats the Year with' all our old Cuftomers, as well as finiflies the Seven Years Partnership in it, between the PRINTERS, and that Bifmal Dag being near at Hand, it ceafes Now. {fcjp A Paper, by.Way of Postscript, Supplement,'or Appendix, to this GAZETTE, is defign'd to be Printed each Week, . _-«=--, a . - - _- .°, .-.v _ .. a. /-.,A„ I doubted Authority, that the new Ministry are ■ Without any Charge to the Culto- deMrnlined t0 be very favourable to the Colonies, mers,' in order to Pllblifh Ibme Ad- j in particular with Regard to the Extenfion oftheir foon as they can be obtained, be placed in Fa- neuil-Hall, as a (landing Monument, to all.Polle rity, of the'Virtue and Jullice of our Benefaftors, and a lafting Proof of our Gratitude. Atteft. William Cooper, Town Clerk It is reported that Sir George Saville, Sir William Baker, and fome others, Members of Parlianftnt, fpoke in Favour of the Colonies as well as'General Conway and Mr.BARREi bu; itis-bnly the Speeches of the latter Gentlemen that .hive as yet been fcen in Print.. The happji ProfptcVof the great'PiTT's' being again, under His Majefty, at the Head of Affairs, affords the ftrongeft. Hopes, that the Grievances, which the Nation and. her Colonies are under, will be redreffed, and that the Liberties ol America will be reftored. It is the Opinion however Ok fome, that we-Ought to rejoice with Caution, for until the Eyes of the People at Home can be cleared front the Dull which has of late been thrown into them, the Stamp-Ait, fo truly (hocking to the Colonies, will remain a Favourite with them. A Repeal of the Aft is not certainly to be depended upon, therefore every prudent, julMable bxpedi- ent in our Power, muft ftill be ufed, to bring on, if poffible. fo neceffary an Event. NEWPORT. September 23. A Gentleman of Veracity and Knowledge in England writes, that he is adored, from un ■vertifements, &c. &c.) above Time. until the BOSTON, September z$. IN Capt. Hulme from London, is comj: about 14. Boxes of (tamped Paper, .deigned for the Ufe of this Province, New-Hamplhire, and Rhode-](land; thofe for Connecticut "tis laid were to be forwarded in a Veffel bound to New-York. Capt. Hulme was guarded in by the Jamaica Sloop of War and Gaf- p'eei Cutter, and now remains at Anchor in King Road under their Proteaion : 'Tis faid thofe de- teftable Stamps are to be lodged at theCallle, and there to remain .till further Orders-from Home, There being at prcfent no Demand here for fuch a Superfluous Commodity. On a Motion made and feconded, it was unani- moufly Voted, That the Hon. James Otis, Efq; the Moderator, the Hon. Samuel Welles, Efq; t1\e Honourable Harrifon Gray, Efq; the Honourable Royall Tyler, Efq; Jolhua Henlhaw. Elq; John Rowc; Efq; and Mr. Samuel Adam;, ,6(r a ComrmV.ec .to draw up and tranfmit, by the trft Opportunity, to tfte Right Honosrable General' CONWAY, now one of his Majcfty's Principal Secretaries of State, and to Colonel ISAAC BARRE, a Member of Parliament, fcveral Ad- dreflu," humbly cxprelling the fincere Thanks o this Metropolis of His Majelly's ancient and loyal Province of the Maffachufetis-Bay; for their noble, generous, and truly patriotic Speeches, at the lalt 5effion of Parliament,' in Favour of the Colonies, their Rights and Privileges • And that correft Copies of the Tame be dented, that they ma« he oepofited among our molt precious Archives. Alfe voted. That thofe Gentlemen! Piflures. as Commerce. HARTFORD. September 23. Lad • Wednefday Afternoon, a large Company of able-bodied Men came to Town (on Horfe- back) from the Eaftern Parts of this Government, and informed thofe who were willing to join them, that they were on their Way to New-Haven, (0 demand of the Stamp Officer of this Colony to refign his Office, that a Number of their Companions, were gone on the lower Roads, and thai they had all agreed to rendezvous at Branford.'the next Day [Thurfday] and that they mould tarry in Town that Night; they then difperfed to different Parts of the.Town- for Lodging. In the Evening, Advice was receivedi that Mr.'Ingerfoll was on the Road to this Place, that he would.be in Town the next Day, and that he intended to apply to the Afl'embly for their Protection;. and it being conjectured, that he might come .to.Town in the Night, to limn the Mob (who he had, heard were.on their Way to pay him aVifit).jt was agreed that a Watch (hould patrole the Streets all Night, to prevent his coming in unnoticed, ibut theyin3denoDifcoveries. On Thurfday Morning, the whole Body, including a considerable Number from this Town, fet off, on their intended Expedition, and in about an Hour met MrV Ingerfoll, at the lower End of Weathersfield/and :let him know their Bufinefs; he at firft refufed to.comply, but it was infilled upon, that he ihould refign his Office of Stamp-Matter, fo',difagreeable to his Countrymen ; after many Propofals, he delivered the Refignalion mentioned below,' which he read himfelf in the Hearing of the; whole Corppiny; he was then delired to pronounce the Words. Liberty »sd PRoPE«TY,._thieeTimes, .jvhich having done, the whole Body gave tirecHozzas; Mr. Ingerfoll then went into a Tavern, and dined with fereral of the Company: After, j>inner.tiur Company told Mr. Ing-rfoH, as be was bound to Hartford. (Ley woud clcari hia there, which they did, to the Number of a mod Five Hundred Peifons on Horftback. After'they arrived in Town, Mr. Ingerfoll again read his Refi^nation in Public, -when three Huzzas more were given, and the whole Company immediately difperfed without making the leaft Difturbance. Mr. Ingerfoll's (alias Kegn/cuPt) Rcfignation. Weather.>licld, September 19, 1765, I DO hereby Promife, that 1 will never receive any Stamp'd Papers, which may arrive from hurope.'in C'onfequence of an Ail lately paffed in the Parliament 01 Great-Britain, nor officiate in any Manner as Stamp-Mailer, or L/iflributor of Stamps, within this Colony of Connecticut, either direftly or indireftly. And I do hereby notify the Inhabitants of this his Msjefty's Colony of Conneaicut, (notwithftanding •he laid Cilice or Trull has been committed to mej not to apply to me, ever after, for any filch (lamped Papers, hereby declaring, that I do refign faid Office, and execute thefe Erefents of my own free Will and Accord, without any Equivocation, or mental Refervation. In Witnefs whereof I have hereunto fet mf Hand. J. 1NGERS0LU, PHILADELPHIA, Otlober 3. We hear that the STAMP'D PAPER (or this Province is arrived in Capt. Holland, who lies at New Caftle under the Protcfirpn of one of his Majcfty's Sloops of War. It is irnpcflible to con- ceive the Conllernation this melancholy News has d.ffufed thro' this City Rage, Rcfentmtnr and Grief, appeared painted in every Countenance^ and the mournful Language - of one end aU tnu Inhabitants feemsto be5*REWELi? Farewelf. LIBERTY! AV(ERlCA,.AMVRtQAI Doomed-by a premature Sentence to SLAVERY I Was h thy Loyalty 'Thy Filial Obedience Thy Exhauftcd Treafures and (he Rivers of- Blood Shed by Thy Son's, in extending theGLORY of the BRltlSH ARMS, provoked Thy1 Mother-Country thus vujustx* to involve Thee in Dillrefs, by Tearing from Thee, the Darling Privileges of Thy Children ? Or, was it the Perfidy > But I cannot proceed Tears of Vexation and Sorrow Stop my Pen! -Oh!. MY COUNTRY, MY COUNTRY '— At a Meeting of the Lawyers at the Supreme Court,' held at Perth-Amboy, on the »o>\ ult. like true born Sons of Liberty, and Lovers of their Country, the Chief Jullice having propofed the following Queries, agreed and came into the undei mentioned Rejtl-ves, which will always redound ta their Honour Firft. Whether if the Stamps fiiouid arrive, and bo placed at the City of Burlington, by or after the firft of November, they would, as Prac- titioners, agree' to purchafe them, oranyofthenii for the neceflaty Pioceedings in the Law ? Refolved.iby the whole Body N. C. they would not, ■ but rather fuffer their private lntereft, to give Way to the Public Good, protefting at tho fame Time agai'nft all in- ggjff|j^W{gjffl1""~<— decent or riotous Behavl-|gJTheta3sT our, which they will Dif- [~ countenance, by every | Means in their Power, to I pieferve .Order, and by an i abfolute Refufal ,10 make | I Ufe-of,the Sumps, and| ether quiet Methods, en- f sieaTOucio obtain a Re- I peal ol thi Law. — _ Second. |
