. Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts . built,& 4 more building for which I think we shall Command thelake without any Difficulty, each Gundelow, Carries 4 Guns,our Army Is now about 4000. Strong our Sick are moved tofort George. I understand there is a large Numbr. of troopsa Coming, but I am Soi*ry there is any troops a Coming beforeour times are out. that they might take our Places. I shallsend you the Remainder of the Journal as soon as I haveopportunity, the Particulars, concerning the retreat fromQuebec, to Sorell, I will send you in the next Journal, sothat you may kno
. Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts . built,& 4 more building for which I think we shall Command thelake without any Difficulty, each Gundelow, Carries 4 Guns,our Army Is now about 4000. Strong our Sick are moved tofort George. I understand there is a large Numbr. of troopsa Coming, but I am Soi*ry there is any troops a Coming beforeour times are out. that they might take our Places. I shallsend you the Remainder of the Journal as soon as I haveopportunity, the Particulars, concerning the retreat fromQuebec, to Sorell, I will send you in the next Journal, sothat you may know it is not so bad as you have heard ^0:fJ2^<2/^. i€-^ The Hon. Marcus Perrin Knowlton, , of Spring-field and Mr. James Atkins Noyes of Cambridge wereelected Resident Members, and Benjamin Franklin Stev-ens, , of London, England, a Corresponding Member. In the absence of Mr. Andrew McFarland Davis, communicated a Memoir of Robert Noxon Toppan,which Mr. Davis had been requested to prepare for publica-tion in the
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