that a child may inderstand it, and will be of singular Use both to Buyers and Sellers. (Price Three Half-Pence.) - Advertisement of T. Fleet, at the Heart and Crown in Cornhill, in the Boston Evening Post, January 29, 1750. The Countryman's Table convenient for pasting up in Houses. Advertisement of Samuel Kneeland in the Boston Weekly NewsLetter, April 12, 1750. 912. The Dying Speech of Old Tenor, | on the 31st of March 1750; being the Day appointed for his Execution. With a word of Comfort to his disconsolate Mourners. Sold next to the Prison in Queen-Street. † EI 913. Boston, April 2, 1750. | A Song | On the Remarkable Resurrection of above One Hundred and Fifty Thousand | Pounds Sterling in Dollars and English Copper-Half-Pence, which have | lain bury'd for many Months, attended with a strong Guard of Watchmen. | To the Tune of Jack the Piper, or any other that suits. † EI At foot is Rogers & Fowle's announcement of their “Exact Table," and also: "Now in the Press, and to Morrow will be Published and Sold at the above Place, a TABLE to know the Value of this Province Bills in lawful Money which will be passing One Year amongst us." GODDARD, EDWARD. 914. A brief Account of the Formation and | Settlement of the 2nd church and Con- | gregation in Framingham. Dated, December 14, 1750. pp. 4. Archives, XIII. 352. GREEN, JOSEPH. † MA. MHS 915. A Mournful Lamentation | for the sad and deplorable Death of Mr. Old Tenor, | A Native of New-England, who, after a long Confinement, by a deep and mortal Wound which he received above Twelve Months before, expired on the 31st Day of March, 1750. Sold at the Heart and Crown in Cornhill, Boston; Price Three Half Pence. EI. BPL. MHS Proceedings, XLIII. 256. Evans, 6512. Advertised in the Boston Evening Post, April 2, 1750, "This Day is Published, And sold by T. Fleet, at the Heart and Crown in Cornhill." See No. 938, infra. HARVARD COLLEGE. 916. Quaestiones. 917. Theses. Evans, 6514. † AAS AAS. HC The Dying Speech of Old Tenor, On the 3 ft of March 1750; being the Day appointed for his Execution. With a Word of Comfort to his difconfolate Mourners. Kind Reader, 2 canes be infenfible bow I bave been used, and in what Manner for three Weeks paft, and what different Sentiments fome be entertain'd concerning me, calling me Bomaree, Old Stuff, and many other hard and approbius Names in the Publick Frints; but I was handled in fo rough a Manner, laft Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, being the three laft Days before ny Execution, that I catch'd a prodigious Cold, and on Friday Night was oblig'd to retire, having the lead-ach to a great Degree; but confidering bow fort my Time was, and the greas Diftrefs of fome of my best friends, who appeared to me ry Dil and Melancholy, was determin'd to leave them the following Legacy, for their ocon perujal, and their Children after them; which I penn'd in Part after Nine o'Clock, and finifb'd the next Morning early, knowing that it would be a very buly Day with me. After I bad taken a little Breakfast, which lay very hard in my Stomach, I was hurry'd about from ere Part of the Town and Province to another in a meft violent Manner, fotbat by One o'Clock, I could fcarcely fetch m Breath: After Dinner (having bad a very poor Appetite, knowing the doleful Scene was at far off) euch fame of my best Friends began to be thy of me, breathing to but rp their Shops, because I was thrown in upon them fu fajt. Ainut balf an Hour before Sun-fet, thofe who were very fond of us ONCE, ran about Town as if they were distracted, for fear I fusuld die in their Hands, and were as glad to get rid of me as if I had been a Rattle-fnake; which brough: to my Alind the Fahle of an aged Hound being in pursuit of bis Game, caught it, but could not hold it, because his Teeth were warm out; for which bis Mater corrected bim very fecerely....The Dog begged that he might not be punished, alledging that be was old; The Aral of which is, Many People are fo ungrateful as to take no Notice of the Ninety-nine good Turns, which they bave received, if the Hundredth is denied them. SSSSSSSHat doleful Cries are thefe that fright my Senfe! And by that Name have many Years been known. When your Guts grumbl'd and your Heads have ak'd You conftantly did unto me repair; I bought you Caps, I bought you Shoes likewife, I bought you Guns, and Drums, and Swords indeed, When your Hearts fail'd, I purchas'd you good Cheer, I then rous'd up, which was not quite in vain. Who took that Place, which made you all content: But ah! poor Souls! I pity you from my Ileart, I am to be exchang'd for beaty Gold. The DOLLARS are on Monday next to rife. PART II Ward of Comfort. But come my Friends, your Fate is hard, 'cis true, If in Diftrefs by fume you thould be brought, Dated in BOSTON, which has been the chief Place of my Refidence for many Years, which I believe will be very fenfible of my Departure, this Thirty-first of March 1750. No. 912. By courtesy of the Essex Institute. INSURANCE POLICY. 918. Marine Insurance policy. Insurance-Office kept in KingStreet near the Long Wharffe by Joseph Dowse. MASSACHUSETTS-BAY, PROVINCE. MHS 919. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; ...A Proclamation for a publick Fast. [March 15.] Dated, February 16, 1749[-50]. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the Lieut. Governour and Council. MHS Evans, 6361. 920. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; ...A Proclamation | For Proroguing the General Assembly [to September 26, 1750.] Dated, August 13, 1750. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the LieutenantGovernour and Council. 1750. MHS 921. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; ...A Proclamation | For a publick Thanksgiving. [November 1.] Dated, October 10, 1750. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governour and Council. Evans, 6543. BA. MHS 922. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; | A Proclamation | For Proroguing the General Assembly [to December 19, 1750.] Dated, November 16, 1750. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the LieutenantGovernour and Council. 1750. MHS 923. [Royal arms.] By His Excellency | Spencer Phips, Esq; | ... | A Proclamation | For proroguing the General Assembly [to January 9, 1751.] Dated, December 7, 1750. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the LieutenantGovernour and Council. 1750. MHS 924. An Act for suppressing of Riots, Routs and unlawful Assemblies. Boston: Printed by S. Kneeland and T. Green. 1750. Evans, 6541. BPL. MA. AAS. 925. Province of the | Massachusetts- | Bay in New- | England. In pursuance of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 7th and 8th Years | of the Reign of King William the Third, intitled, An Act for preventing Fraud, and regulating Abuses in the Plantation Trade. Jurat. 926. Be it Rembered, that on the MHS Day of in the Year of His Majesty's Reign, | was convicted before | me, One of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace... profane . . . MHS the several Species of Pro 927. 175- Received of visions, Ammunition & Slop-cloathing as | mentioned in these Columns. MHS 928. Shewing the Harmony of the | Divine Attributes, | In the Way of Man's Salvation. MHS The date is conjectural. 1751 ADVERTISEMENT. 929. Advertisement. Whereas by some late Advertisements, it may be understood that Lieutenant John North, and Mr. Samuel Goodwin, in their late Survey, have exceeded the Limits, etc. Dated, May 1, 1751. 2 Am. Ant. Soc. Procceedings, XI. 464. BOSTON. 930. Tax bill. AAS MHS BRUNSWICK, PROPRIETORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF. 931. Advertisement. | At a Meeting of the Proprietors of the Township of Brunswick in the County of York . . . on May 15th 1751; the following Vote was passed. | Whereas in Order to open the Eyes of People, and to undeceive those Persons that have been unwarily led to take up under the Plymouth Company's Claim, to Lands in Kenebeck River EI. MHS GREAT BRITAIN. 932. A Bill To Regulate and Restrain Paper Bills of Credit in the British colonies and Plantations in America, and to prevent the same being legal Tenders in Payment for Money; and for the better enforcing his Majesty's Orders and In- | structions throughout the said Colonies and Plantations. Boston, New-England, Re-printed and sold by Thomas Fleet, at the Heart and Crown in Cornhill. BPL pp. 2. In Ms. the date of taking effect is September 29, 1751. An edition of the law was printed in 1751 by Timothy Green, New London, Conn. HARVARD COLLEGE. 933. Catalogus. 934. Quaestiones. 935. THESES. Evans, 6690. BPL. HC. MHS Y. AAS. HC AAS. HC MASSACHUSETTS-BAY, PROVINCE. 936. Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. | The following Order passed the General Court the last Session, viz. | In Council, June 22, 1751. Whereas it has been the Practice of the Assessors of many of the Towns in the Province, to neglect or delay settling the | Proportion of the respective Inhabitants to the Province Tax ... ΕΙ 937. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; . A Proclamation for a general Fast. [March 21.] Dated, February 27, 1750[-51]. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governour and Council. Evans, 6542. MHS MA. MHS 938. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; 1. A Proclamation. (Offering a reward for the apprehension of Robert Howland and Fobes Little, for publishing and dispersing "A sad and deplorable Lamentation," etc.) Dated, April 18, 1751. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governour and Council. | 1751. Archives, c. 598. See No. 915, supra. 939. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; ...A Proclamation. (Prohibiting the revenge of injuries offered by the Penobscot tribe of Indians.) Dated, September 3, 1751. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governour and Council. | 1751. 940. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; ...A Proclamation | For a Publick Thanksgiving. [November 7.] Dated, October 10, 1751. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor and Council. 1751. Evans, 6712. MHS AAS. BA. BPL. MHS 941. [Royal arms.] By the Honourable | Spencer Phips, Esq; | . . . | A Proclamation | for Proroguing the General Assembly [to December 26.] Dated, November 19, 1751. Boston: Printed by John Draper, Printer to His Honour the LieutenantGovernour and Council. 1751. MHS 942. Oaths appointed to be taken instead of the Oaths of Allegiance & Supremacy: And | Declaration. Dated in MS. July, 1751 † MA 2 leaves. Archives, XLIII, 471; XLIX. 325. 943. [Another form.] † MA The ninth line from the foot of the Declaration reads at the end “better Securing the Rights" Ib., XLIX. 317. |