Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyMassachusetts Historical Society, 1914 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 75
Página vi
... cash or by barter ; port charges and customs , smuggling and bribery of officials , — these are some of the many matters dealt with , and not in general terms , but by specific examples . The range of dealings is wide ; the sugars and ...
... cash or by barter ; port charges and customs , smuggling and bribery of officials , — these are some of the many matters dealt with , and not in general terms , but by specific examples . The range of dealings is wide ; the sugars and ...
Página 16
... Cash . I now understand his title is not good , and am advised to ship her off . if you like her I will warrant her to you . Pay Captain Kerr six or eight pound for his Sivellity to my brother ; he would not take any thing from me here ...
... Cash . I now understand his title is not good , and am advised to ship her off . if you like her I will warrant her to you . Pay Captain Kerr six or eight pound for his Sivellity to my brother ; he would not take any thing from me here ...
Página 21
... Cash pd . for Plantation Bonds To Do. pd . the Navill Officer To Do. pd . the Collector • To Do. pd . for I Barrill Turpintine To Do. pd . in the Powder Office To Do. pd . the Searchers • To Do. pd . in the Custom House To Do. pd . the ...
... Cash pd . for Plantation Bonds To Do. pd . the Navill Officer To Do. pd . the Collector • To Do. pd . for I Barrill Turpintine To Do. pd . in the Powder Office To Do. pd . the Searchers • To Do. pd . in the Custom House To Do. pd . the ...
Página 34
... Cash and Sixteen pence for Goods Sugers from fifteen Shillings to twelf and sixpence per Hundread . White oak Staves and heedding his in great demand . other Lumber his not much wonted . Candles are in demand , and I belive will be all ...
... Cash and Sixteen pence for Goods Sugers from fifteen Shillings to twelf and sixpence per Hundread . White oak Staves and heedding his in great demand . other Lumber his not much wonted . Candles are in demand , and I belive will be all ...
Página 41
... Cash and come away as soon as possable . here is look for a ship from the Cape devards [ Verde ] with Salt , which I hope to by a Loade and come direckly home . I cant tell you of anything to put in the Sloop , if it should please the ...
... Cash and come away as soon as possable . here is look for a ship from the Cape devards [ Verde ] with Salt , which I hope to by a Loade and come direckly home . I cant tell you of anything to put in the Sloop , if it should please the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1915 |
Términos y frases comunes
AARON LOPEZ Bristol ABRAHAM PEREIRA MENDES ABRAHAM REDWOOD Account acquaint advise agreeable America amounting Antigua arrived Ballance Barrels BENJAMIN WRIGHT Bill of Lading Boston Brig Brigantine Candles Capt Captain Cargo Cash Casks Charlotte CHRISTOPHER CHAMPLIN Credit Dear Sir Debit dispatch Endorsed Esteem expect favour fish Flour Freight Friend Gentlemen give glad hand HAYLEY AND HOPKINS HENRY CRUGER hhds hope Humble Servant inclosed Insurance Invoice Jamaica John Letter Lisbon LL.D load Logwood London Market markett Merchant Messrs Molasses Negroes Newdigate Newport obliged oppertunity Osborne paid Port pounds pounds Sterling present proceed purchase Quantity rec'd received remitted respect Rhode Island sail Sales Savanna sell sent Ship shipt Sloop sold soon sorry Spermaceti Staves Sterling STOCKER AND WHARTON Sugar thing trade verry Vessel Voyage William WILLIAM LUX wish wou'd write wrote you'l
Pasajes populares
Página 65 - Ship called the whereof is Master for this present Voyage and now riding at Anchor in the and bound for to say being marked and numbered as in the Margin, and are to be delivered...
Página 65 - In witness whereof the master or purser of the said ship hath affirmed to three bills of lading, all of this tenor and date, the one of which three bills being accomplished, the other two to stand void, and so God send the good ship to her desired port in safety. Amen.
Página 138 - ... in witness whereof the said parties to these presents have hereunto interchangeably set their hands and seals, the day and year first above written.
Página 46 - For never was there so much Rum on the Coast at one time before. Not ye like of ye French ships was never seen before, for ye whole coast is full of them. For my part I can give no guess when I shall get away, for I purchast but 27 slaves since I have been here, for slaves is very scarce. We have had nineteen Sail of us at one time in ye Road, so that ships that used to carry pryme slaves off is now forced to take any that comes. Here is seven sail of us Rum men that are ready to devour one another,...
Página 74 - July in the Thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second King of Great Britain &c.
Página 60 - I have Gott on bord 61 Slaves and upards of thirty ounces of Goold, and have Gott 13 or 14 hhds of Rum yet Left on bord, and God noes when I shall Gett Clear of it ye trade is so very Dull it is actuly a noof to make a man Creasey my Cheef mate after making foor or five Trips in the boat was taken Sick and Remains very bad yett then I sent Mr. Taylor, and he got not well, and three more of my men has [been] sick.
Página 60 - Com Rite home with My slaves, for my vesiel will not Last to proceed farr[;] we can See Day Lite al Roond her bow under Deck[.] however I hope She will carry me Safe home once more. I need not inlarge.
Página 139 - StampAct determin'd me to return to my Business ere it was terminated. I was three Weeks in London, and every Day with some one Member of Parliament, talking as it were for my own Life. it is surprising how ignorant some of them are of Trade and America.
Página 512 - Congress unanimously voted to "request the merchants and others, in the several colonies, not to send to Great Britain any orders for goods, and to direct the execution of all orders already sent to be delayed or suspended, until the sense of the Congress on the means to be taken for the preservation of the liberties of America is made public.
Página 145 - There is little doubt but the affairs will be finished in a few days and the Act repealed. You'll be informed that the Parliament have settled their right of taxing you. When that was done they proceeded to the expediency of repealing the Act, which never would have come to pass had it not been for the merchants and manufacturers of England. Trade here was totally stagnated ; not one American merchant gave out a single order for goods on purpose to compel all manufacturers to engage with us in petitioning...