USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston news-letter, and city record > Part 48
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68
Thomas Winship Thomas Robbins John Buckman Amos Muzzy
Jonathan Smith Joel Viles
Joseph Loring Jonathan Loring
Benjamin Merriam
Joseph Eastabrook
John Raymond
Nathaniel Mulliken
Daniel Mason (still living) Joseph Mason
Elijah Sanderson
Samuel Sanderson
Solomon Brown (still living)
James Brown
Thaddeus Harrington
Jonathan Harrington
Jonathan Harrington Jr. killed Thomas Fessenden
John Williams
Jonas Parker, killed Dr. Joseph Fisk
Samuel Tidd
Samuel Hadley
Joshua Reed
John Tidd, wounded
Benjamin Tidd
Ebenezer Simonds
James Wyman Thomas Hadley
Benjamin Hadley
Ebenezer Hadley
William Grimes Isaac Blodget Hammond Reed
Joshua Simonds Nathan Reed John Hosmer Abner Mead Isaac Green
John Harrington Amos Lock
Benjamin Lock (still living) Robert Reed
Moses Harrington (still living)
William Harrington Jeremiah Harrington Thomas Harrington
Caleb Harrington, killed
John Robbins, wounded Nathan Fessenden Robert Munroe, Ensign, killed Ebenezer Munroe (still living)
Ebenezer Munroe Jr. wounded
John Munroe
Edmund Munroe, Lieutenant
Stephen Munroe Asa Munroe Philemon Munroe
George Munroe Jedediah Munroe, wounded in the morning -- killed in the afternoon.
William Munroe Jr. (still living)
John Munroe Jr. (still living)
Nathan Munroe, (still living)
John Chandler
John Chandler Jr.
Jonas Stone
William Merriamt
Abijah Child
Dea. Isaac Hastings (still living)
Ebenezer Parker
Joseph Bridge
John Bridge
Amos Marrett
Thaddeus Reed
William Reed
Thaddeus Parker
Josiah Reed
Isaac Muzzy, killed
John Muzzy
John Parkhurst
Thaddeus Muzzy
Thomas Cutter
Jonathan Harrington, Sd. (still living)
John Brown, killed
Israel Porter,
Joseph Comee, wounded
Nathaniel Wyman Asahel Porter, of Woburn, killed
Prince, a negro, wounded.
The Lexington company, as they hastily formed on the rising ground to the north of the meeting house, were placed in two ranks, ordered to load with ball, and, as previously agreed, were determined to offer no aggres- sion, but to repel it if offered by the British.
When within about half a quarter of a mile of the meetinghouse, the British halted, and the command was given to prime and load, they then ad- vanced towards the militia, who were collecting rapidly.
The British van, commanded by Maj. Pitcairn, had thus stolen upon the militia unawares whilst temporarily dismissed, and it was in sight of this
* Mr Porter was travelling up or down the road about his business; was taken prisoner among others ; and was killed in attempting to escape at Lexington meetinghouse. :
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AND CITY RECORD, JUNE 3, 1826.
formidable body, that the little band of Americans were forming their ranks, when the British halted at about 12 rods distance. The Lexington meetinghouse stands in the angle formed by the junc- tion of two roads, one of which turns to the right towards Bedford, and the other to the left to Concord. In the rear of the meetinghouse and extending between the two roads, the militia were paraded. After the British had halted, Maj. Pitcairn with his aids has- tily rode up the Bedford road, passed round the meetinghouse, and returned by the Concord road. Having thus reconnoitred this handful of men, he drew his pistol, and cried ' Disperse, rebels ; throw down your arms and disperse ;' gave orders to fire, and fired his own pistol. His soldiers at the same time ran up huzzaing, and fired at first some scattering guns, which were im- mediately followed by a general dis- charge, which did no injury, except wounding one man slightly, and the fire was not returned ; but the second was fatal to several Americans. They im- mediately returned the fire as far as the confusion in their ranks from the number of killed and wounded would permit. The cloud of smoke and dust raised by the two discharges of the British, probably prevented their tak- ing aim, or the bullets from their rusty guns would have as readily hit a red- coat as they generally did a squirrel or blackbird in their forests, or a turkey or goose on thanksgiving holidays at double or treble the distance. But it is supposed they fired too high, as the blood in the road where the British stood, appeared to have been drawn from those in the rear of the British ranks that were engaged. The militia dispersed immediately after firing, but were shot at as they retreated.
It has been said that the Americans ought to have staid a sufficient time to have killed some of the British. But nearly half in the ranks had been kil- led or wounded by the regulars before the militia had fired a single musket ; the British immediately rushed for- ward to bayonet the remainder ; it could not be expected they would
stand reloading their guns under such disadvantages. Some of the company had left the ranks without orders ; the captain ordered the rest to disperse, and they obeyed orders. The stigma of committing the first aggression, and of wantonly spilling American blood, had been placed upon the invaders more strongly than if fifty Britons had fallen. ' It was the cause, it was the holy cause' that had now been scaled with blood, and independence insured, or the struggle for it fairly commenc- ed ; the ' cause' was brought to 'mortal arbitrament,' and the spilling of the blood of a few individuals in the ene- my's ranks, though it might not have retarded the ' march of American mind,' was not necessary. The Ru- bicon was passed ; the British here unsheathed the sword, which was not allowed to be returned to the scabbard till they granted us all our demands. Had a great number of Britons fallen on this occasion, revenge for killing or wounding the unoffending inhabitants of Lexington would have lost half its force in the breasts of their fellow countrymen. It was best as it was. The blood of the martyrs established the church; and the blood of our slaughtered fathers, on this hallowed altar, cemented the noble fabric of our nation's freedom.
(To be continued. )
Corner Stone .-- The bottle found under the foundation of the ancient building formerly occupying the lot on - which the Philadelphia Arcade is now building, marked T. P. 1731, beyond doubt belonged to Thomas Penn, one of three sons by a second marriage of William Penn. Thomas Penn, Rich- ard Penn, and John Penn, three sons of William Penn, by a second mar- riage in the year 1732, in England, signed an agreement to settle the pro- vince of Pennsylvania, and Thomas Penn immediately came out here and lived in the mansion house which was then just building by Sir William Keith, the Provincial Governor. It was a very common practice in those days, for gentlemen to get bottles
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER,
blown with their names or the initials, and the year, on them.
The coin found with it is dated 1706. It may be seen at the Philadelphia Museum .--- Poulson's D. Adv.
ANALYSIS OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS.
Books in the Old Testament, 39. Chapters, 929. Verses, 23,214. Words, 592,439. Letters, 2,728,100. Books in the New Testament, 27. Chapters, 260. Verses, 7,959. Words, 181,253. Letters, 838,380. The middle chapter and the least in the Bible, is Psalm cxvii. The middle verse is the 8th of Psalm cxvii. The word And occurs in the Old Testa- ment 35,543 times. The same in the New Testament also occurs 10,684 times. The word Jehovah occurs 6,855 times. The middle book of the Old Testament is Proverbs. The middle chapter is Job, xxix. The middle verse is 2d Chronicles, chapter i, and Ist verse. The middle book in the New Testament is 2d Thessalo- nians. The middle chapters are Ro- mans xiii and xiv. The middle verse is Acts xvii, 17th verse. The least verse is in John xi, verse 35. The 21st verse, chapter vii, of Ezra, has all the letters of the alphabet. The xixth chapter of 2d Kings, and chapter xxxvii of Isaiah, are both alike.
Two chapters in the Old Testa- ment and one in the New Testament, read each week-day, with six chapters in the old Testament and four chap- ters in the New Testament, read each Sabbath, will give an annual perusal of the Old Testament once, and the New Testament twice.
Reference Testament.
Egyptian Antiquities .- The Re- port which was made to the Philotech- nic Society of Paris, in November last, by M. Lenoir, on the collection of an- tiquities recently imported into France from Egypt by M. Passalaqua, has lately been published. It contains de- tails of the principal articles of one of the most valuable collection ever of- fered to the curiosity of the lovers of
antiquities. Among other extraordi- nary things, this collection exhibits a variety of articles belonging to a lady's toilette ;- necklaces of every kind, head-pins, ear-pendants, rings, combs, mirrors, boxes still retaining pomatum for the skin, and for reddening the nails, according to the Egyptian cus- tom, &c. &c.
Astronomical origin of Chess .-- M. Villot, keeper of the archives of the city of Paris, having undertaken a course of inquiries into the astronomy of the Egyptians, ascertained that cal- endars, or astronomical tables, were to be met with in a great number of Egyptian monuments, in the shape of chess-boards. Hehas published a trea- tise, in which he points out the extra- ordinary coincidence which exists be- tween the game of chess, and the laws to which the various combinations of hours, days, months, and years, are subjected in the triple Egyptian calen- dar; a very singular circumstance, which, by undeniable relations that can scarcely be attributed to chance, seems to prove that this form of calen- dar was known to antiquity.
Iroquois Prince .- The Chief of one of the tribes of Iroquois, from the north-east of the United States of America, has lately arrived in Bor- deaux. Having embraced Christiani- ty, he determined to visit Europe, in company with a French missionary. It is his intention, in the first instance, to repair to Paris, where he will be presented to Charles X. He carries with him a red riband, part of a com- plete dress which Louis XIV present- ed to one of his ancestors. The name of this young prince is Joseph Teora- koran Anowaren, or, Chief of the Great Turtle. The country of which he is the sovereign, extends from 41 to 45 degrees of north latitude, and from 75 to 85 degrees of longitude. Touched with the sad state of his peo- ple, in respect both to religion and to civilization, his object in Europe is such information as may enable him to meliorate their condition. From Paris he means to proceed to Rome.
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AND CITY RECORD, JUNE 3, 1826.
Among recent deaths in the literary world, we observe those of Mr Pinker- ton and Dr Noehden. Dr. N. died March 14, at the British Museum, in · which establishment be held an office not, perhaps, the best suited to his tastes and pursuits. for he was fond of Botany and Natural History, and was appointed a keeper of Antiquities. Dr Noehden, in conjunction with Dr. Stoddart, translated Don Carlos, a drama, from the German of Schiller ; he also, during the last twenty-five years, published a number of works on the German language, grammars, dic- tionaries, &c. and several on garden- ing, improving fruit-trees, &c.
Mr Pinkerton was a still more vo- luminous author, and well known by a multitude of works spread over a space little short of half a century. He was a native of Edinburgh ; and began his literary career by publishing ' Rhimes,' in the year 1781. His larger productions are the Modern Ge- ography, History of Scotland, Collec- tion of Voyages, Essay on Medals and Medallic History, &c. &c.
A museum of national antiquities, and a cabinet of natural history, are about to be established at Bergen. They will be formed on the model of other establishments of a similar na- ture in the various countries of Europe ; and will no doubt prove very interest- ing, not only to the Norwegians, but to the learned and scientific of all na- tions.
BOSTON : SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1826.
Fire .- There was a destructive fire in Charlestown, on Wednesday, which consumed several houses. The loss of Mr Foster, one of the principal sufferers, has been estimated at fifteen thousand dollars. The engine com- panies from Boston, rendered the in- habitants, as expressed in a card from the Selectmen, an essential service.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Wednesday, being the day designat- ed by the constitution for the first meeting of the General Court for the ensuing political year, the members elect assembled at the Capitol, and proceeded to their organization. In the Senate 37 members were present, there being three vacancies. In the House there were 221 members pres- ent.
In the Senate, at 10 o'clock, the Hon. L. M. Parker of Charlestown, senior member of the Board, called the Senate to order.
The oaths of office were adminis- tered to the Board by the Governor and the members then subscribed their names. After which the Gover- nor and Council retired.
Hon. JOHN MILLS had 23 votes and was declared elected President of the Senate.
Election of Clerk .- PAUL WILLARD Esq. had 37 votes, and was chosen unanimously.
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock, by Mr Barry, the oldest gentleman of the Boston delegation.
'The house then proceeded to the choice of Clerk, when it appeared, that on the first balloting the whole number of votes was 201, of which PELHAM W. WARREN, Esq. had 200, and was chosen.
The House proceeded to the choice of Speaker, when it appeared that the whole number of votes were 215, all of which were for Hon. WILLIAM C. JARVIS.
A PAPER IN LIBERIA.
This may be well denominated an era in the history of the Press. A newspaper published in Africa-the long neglected and degraded Africa ! Surely it must gratify every philan- thropic man-and when we reflect upon the fact, that this great under- taking has been accomplished by an American, who will promulgate laws and principles, in the English language, to a race of beings who have been the slaves to foreign countries. We feel
288
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER,
proud of such successful enterprize. The first number of the ' Liberia Her- eld,' is a half sheet, folio size, printed on one side only, like the early papers of New England. It was issued on Thursday, Feb. 16, 1826, at Cape Mesurado, West Africa, at a place called Monrovia, by Charles L. Force, late of Boston.
Schools in Boston .- By the report of a Sub-Committee, appointed to in- form the Legislature of the number of pupils taught in public and private schools in this city, and the expense of their tuition, it appears that the ag- gregate of pupils amounts to 10,436- of which 7,044 are in the public, and 3,592 in private schools. The whole annual expense attending their instruc- tion is estimated at &152,722 -- of which individuals pay $97,305 and the city $55,417. This, of course, is exclusive of the annual cost of the buildings, for which more or less mon- ey is expended every year. The whole number of private and public schools is 215 .- Evc. Gaz.
HISTORICAL DOCUMENT.
The subjoined letter, which appear- ed in the Mercurius Politicus, No. 234, Dec. 7, 1654, throws some light on a passage in Hutchinson's Hist. of Mass. vol. 1, chap. 1, anno 1654. Ma- jor Sedgwick is the Robert Sedgwick, who was one of the first founders of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. He, with Capt. John Lev- erett, (afterwards Gov.) was authoriz- ed to war against the Dutch in Amer- ica, but peace taking place before their troops were ready, they turned theit attention against the French at the eastward. Hutchinson says 'it was a time of peace between the two nations, but the English had good right to the country, and the complaints of the French in Europe could not pre- vail upon Cromwell to give it up again.'
" From Major Sedgwick at Charles Town, New England, this 24 Sept. 1654.
" I know you cannot but be acquaint- ed with our first business we were de- signed unto. God did not seem to smile upon us in that business, in many of his workings toward us : But so it fell out, even when we were ready to advance with our forces to the South- ward, we had countermands as touch- ing that business ; we then being in a posture of War, and Soldiers listed here in pay, attended the other part of our Commission against the French, and the fourth of July set sail for Wantusket with 3 ships, one Catch, and about two hundred Land Soldiers of Old England and New. Our first place designed for, was St. Johns Fort, there we arrived the 15 Ditto, and in four days took it in, where we found a gallant Fort, above seventy proper Soldiers, seventeen peece of Ordnance, besides Murtherers, Stoke- fowlers, and other Ammunition. Hav- ing sent away the French, and settled our Garrison, we set sail for Port Riall, and five days after our arrival there, took in that Fort, as also a ship of France that lay under the Fort ; in the Fort we found of Seamen, Sol- diers and Planters, about an 135 fight- ing men. Our force with which we landed, and lay intrenched against the Fort, was but equal in number ; there was in the Fort twenty peeces of Ord- nance, above fourty barrels of powder, with other necessaries. Our work be- ing finished there, we set sail for Penobscout, and took in that, where we found a small Fort, yet very strong, and a very well composed peece with eight peece of Ordnance one Brass, three Murtherers, about eighteen Bar- rels of powder, and eighteen men in Garison. I am willing to hope God intends a blessing in this affair to the English Nation, and to the Plantations in particular. It's a brave Countrey full of fine Rivers, Airable Pastors, full of Timber, gallant Masts, full of Mines, Coal, Marble, Iron, Lead, and some say Copper. Many convenient places for fishing, making of Oyl, and good quantities of trade for Beaver, and Mous-skins."
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AND CITY RECORD, JUNE 3, 1826.
TAUNTON AND WEYMOUTH CANAL.
A resolution was referred to a com- mittee of Congress in February last, to inquire into the expediency of survey- ing a canal route from Taunton to Weymouth, in Massachusetts, with a view to ascertain the practicability of uniting the waters of Boston Har- bour with those of Narragansett Bay. -- On Monday, May 15th, the Com- mittee reported in favour of that de- sign .- The Committee stated that the proposed canal constitutes the first link of a great contemplated chain of inland navigation, extending from Bos- ton and Manufacturing districts of the north, to the cotton growing states of the south, uniting and binding the dif- ferent portion by ties of mutual inter- ests and intercourse in times of peace, and furnishing a secure medium of in- terior navigation, and very important local and public advantages in time of war .- That when the whole line of canal communication, comprising this canal with the Delaware and Raritan, the Delaware and Chesapeak, and the Dismal Swamp Canals shall be com- pleted, a revenue of at least 6 per cent per annum, will be afforded to the amount of stock invested by the Gene- ral Government. The report states further that a bill reported at the pres- ent session, proposes the investment of $300,000 in the Delaware and Rar- itan, $300,000 has already by a for- mer Congress been invested in the Delaware and Chesapeak, and a bill has passed the House at the present session to invest $150,000 in the Dis- mal Swamp Canal-the profits from all which will be in proportion to the extent of the line opened .- The com- mittee recommend the survey of the route as soon as it can be done without prejudice to the public works having a stronger claim to immediate attention.
CHAPTER OF NEWS.
Coram, a distinguished writer in Maj. Noah's Advocate, has issued a prospectus of a paper, to be published in New York, with the title of 'Coram's Champion.' == Col. Smyth, of
Virginia, author of apocalyptical illus- trations, formerly a member of Con- gress, pledges himself to qualify law students, for a license, in six months. == Mr Hiram Hull, who recently, through the medium of a paper, re- quested his friends to suspend their vis- its for two years, has been sentenced to the State Prison, for that period .=== A noble Elephant, called Betsey, own- ed by Messrs. Cranes, June & Titus, recently exhibited in this city, was shot by some inhuman wretch or wretches, on Wednesday, May 24, on Chepatchet Bridge, in Rhode Island. Two guns were fired, and six balls en- tered her head. She was sixteen years old, and had been in America nine years, and was valued at $12000 .== A drunkard, by mistake, in S. Carolina, gave his horse a pint of whiskey in his oats, which made the noble animal as drunk as his master, and so frightened the owner, that he beat the horse's brains out with an axe .== Richard Cooly, of Sunderland, aged 75, con- mitted suicide .== Mr Randolph has sailed for England == The canker worm and the general drought begin to spread alarm throughout the New England States .== Mr Gallatin, it is said, will leave New York, for Lon- don, the first of July .== An editor, in Indiana, has made an apology for the suspension of his paper, a week, in consequence of a marriage in his fam- ily .== A man hung himself, recently, in Ohio, because he received an af- front at his brother's wedding .__ The Commercial Advertiser has copied an article from the News Letter, ' Mather Byles,' without giving credit .= The number of foreign emigrants to the United States during the year ending with the 3d quarter of 1825, is stated, by a congressional document, to be 12,361. The natural increase of our population is, at present, about 360,000 annually. Emigration, there- fore, constitutes about one thirtieth part of our increase .= Commodores Bainbridge and Jones of the Navy Board, are on a tour of inspection of the Navy Yards of the Eastern De- partment. After inspecting those at
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