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George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition. 12 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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ue, that Whately, the executor, had submitted files of his brother's letters to Temple's examination, who, it was insinuated, had seized the opportunity to purloin them. Temple repelled the charge instantly and successfully. J. Temple to the Public Advertiser, 8 Dec. 1773; and for further reiterated denials, see Almon's Biog. , the executor, never made a suggestion that the letters had been taken away by Temple, and always believed the contrary; Hutchinson's History, III. 416, and 418. nker to the Treasury, he published an evasive card, in which he did not relieve Temple from the implication. A duel followed between Temple and Whately, Chap. LI.Temple and Whately, Chap. LI.} 1773. Dec. without witnesses; then newspaper altercations on the incidents of the meeting; till another duel seemed likely to ensue. Cushing, the timid Speaker of ament, who had had them in his possession, never permitted himself to be named; Temple, who risked offices producing a thousand pounds a year, publicly denied any con
The Cage. --John Starke, charged with stealing $37 in notes from J. Temple, was placed in the lock- up yesterday.--Nors Enright, daughter of Honors Enright, on complaint of Mary Racy for keeping a disorderly house and selling ardent spirits, was also furnished with lodging apartments at the same institution. The mother pretended sickness, and consequently escaped arrest.