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" ... nothing can rationally be expected to restore the peace of the town, " and prevent blood and carnage," but the immediate removal of the troops. "
The History of ... Massachusetts-Bay ... - Pagina 274
door Thomas Hutchinson - 1828
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The History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment, of the Independence of ...

William Gordon - 1788 - 676 pagina’s
...declaring, " It is the unanimous opinion of the meeting, that nothing can rationally be expected to reftore the peace of the town, and prevent blood and carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops." Colonel Dalrymple fignifies to Mr. Hutchinfon, his readinefs to place the 2gth regiment, which has...
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American Annals: Or, A Chronological History of America, from Its ..., Volume 2

Abiel Holmes - 1813 - 478 pagina’s
...from the town, which had convened in full assembly, 'declaring it to be their unanimous opinion, " that nothing can rationally be expected to restore...carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops." On an agreement to this measure, the commotion subsided. One of the wounded men died ; and ' the four...
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A Complete History of the United States of America: Embracing the Whole ...

Frederick Butler - 1821 - 472 pagina’s
...governor with the following declaration, by the way of message.—" It isthe unanimous opinion of this meeting, that nothing can rationally be expected to...carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops." This message was received by the lieutenant-governor, in the midst of the debates of the council, and...
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A Complete History of the United States of America: Embracing the Whole ...

Frederick Butler - 1821 - 474 pagina’s
...opinion of this meeting, that nothing can rationally be expected to restore the peace of the townr and prevent blood, and carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops." This message was received by the lieutenant-governor, in the midst of the debates df the council, and...
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A History of the Colonies Planted by the English on the Continent of North ...

John Marshall - 1824 - 504 pagina’s
...meeting, that the inhabitants and soldiers can no longer live together in safety ; that nothing casi rationally be expected to restore the peace of the town, and prevent farther blood and carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops ; and they therefore most fervently...
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The Annals of America: From the Discovery by Columbus in the Year ..., Volume 2

Abiel Holmes - 1829 - 650 pagina’s
...declaring it to be their unanimous opinion, " that nothing can rationally be expected to restore die peace of the town, and prevent blood and carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops." On an agreement to this measure, the commotion subsided. One of the wounded men died ; and the four...
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A Concise History of Massachusetts, from Its First Settlement (and for ...

Mary Clark - 1830 - 194 pagina’s
...the town which had convened in full assembly, declaring their unanimous opinion, " that nothing could rationally be expected to restore the peace of the town, and prevent blood and carnage, but the removal of the troops.'' This was agreed to, and the tumult subsided. One of the wounded men died,...
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Lives of the Presidents of the United States: With Biographical Notices of ...

Robert W. Lincoln - 1836 - 530 pagina’s
...the Lieutenant-Governor, declaring it to be the unanimous opinion of the meeting, that nothing could rationally be expected to restore the peace of the...the necessity of complying with the people's demand; but the Lieutenant-Governor declared that he would, upon no consideration whatever, gire orders for...
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The History of the United States of North America, from the ..., Volume 4

James Grahame - 1836 - 486 pagina’s
...general assemblage of the citizens, declaring it to be their unanimous opinion, that nothing could rationally be expected to restore the peace of the town and prevent bloodshed and carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops. After some hesitation, Hutchinson and...
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The History of the United States of North America, from the ..., Volume 4

James Grahame - 1836 - 480 pagina’s
...general assemblage of the citizens, declaring it to be their unanimous opinion, that nothing could rationally be expected to restore the peace of the town and prevent bloodshed and carnage, but the immediate removal of the troops. After some hesitation, Hutchinson and...
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