Browsing named entities in George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition.. You can also browse the collection for Accomack (Massachusetts, United States) or search for Accomack (Massachusetts, United States) in all documents.

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tion. Night is approaching; an immediate answer is expected. As he spoke, he gazed intently on his irresolute adversary. Then, said Adams who not long afterwards described the scene, at the appearance of the de- Dalrymple's Narrative of the Late Transactions at Boston. termined citizens, peremptorily demanding the re- Chap. XLIII.} 1770. March dress of grievances, I observed his knees to tremble; I saw his face grow pale; and I enjoyed the sight. Samuel Adams to James Warren, of Plymouth, 25 March, 1771. As the Committee left the Council Chamber, Hutchinson's memory was going back in his reverie to the days of the Revolution of 1688. Hutchinson to Lord Hillsborough, 12 March, 1770. He saw in his mind, Andros seized and imprisoned, and the people instituting a new government; he reflected that the citizens of Boston and the country about it were become four times as numerous as in those days, and their spirit full as high. He fancied them insurgent, and himself their cap
mittee of Correspondence came from James Warren of Plymouth, is wholly incorrect. The tradition comes to me dmittee of Correspondence came from James Warren of Plymouth, is wholly incorrect. The tradition comes to me dmore complaining, thus he wrote to James Warren of Plymouth; it is more than time to be rid of both tyrants anld Colony. The flame caught. James Warren of Plymouth, to S Adams, 8 Nov. 1772. Plymouth, Marblehead, Plymouth, Marblehead, Elbridge Gerry to S. Adams, 10 Nov. 1772, and 17 Nov. 1772. Roxbury, S. Adams to Elbridge Gerry, 14 Nov. 1s to James Warren, 27 Nov. 1772, and Journals. and Plymouth, Journals of C. C. i. 7. they appointed their Committee. Journals of C. C. i. 9-14. Warren of Plymouth exerted himself diligently, but despondingly. The ot be raised without a miracle. James Warren of Plymouth to Samuel Adams, 8 Dec. 1772. I am very sorry to f. Samuel Adams to James Warren, 9 Dec. 1772. In Plymouth itself, there were ninety to one to fight Great Br