| Joshua Coffin - Indian captivities - 1845 - 452 pages
...and so forth.' This occasioned the following petition : ' To the honored general court now sitting in Boston, the humble petition of some of Newbury....vessells and thereby are forced to stay at least tow daysf before we can unload, besides other charges in going and corning. That some meet person might... | |
| Joshua Coffin - Indian captivities - 1845 - 438 pages
...and so forth.' This occasioned the following petition : ' To the honored general court now sitting in Boston, the humble petition of some of Newbury....your honors would be pleased to consider our little Zobulon and to ease us of that charge, which at present we are forced unto by our goeing to Salem to... | |
| Joshua Coffin - Indian captivities - 1845 - 468 pages
...and so forth.' This occasioned the following petition : ' To the honored general court now sitting in Boston, the humble petition of some of Newbury....that your honors would be pleased to consider our litlle Zebulon and to ease us of that charge, which at present we are forced unto by our goeing to... | |
| Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb - Geneaology - 1882 - 308 pages
...: "To the honored General Court now sitting in Boston, the humble petition of some in Newbury. " We humbly crave the favour that your honors would be...are forced unto, by our goeing to Salem to enter our vessels, and thereby are forced to stay at least two days, before we can unload, besides other charges,... | |
| Henry Howland Crapo - 1912 - 558 pages
...which may have been written by Caleb Moody, is rather quaint. It begins as follows: "Humbly craving the favour that your Honors would be pleased to consider...charge which at present we are forced unto by our going to Salem to enter our vessels, and thereby are forced to stay at least two days, before we can... | |
| Henry Howland Crapo - 1912 - 558 pages
...which may have been written by Caleb Moody, is rather quaint. It begins as follows: "Humbly craving the favour that your Honors would be pleased to consider...charge which at present we are forced unto by our going to Salem to enter our vessels, and thereby are forced to stay at least two days, before we can... | |
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