New-England legends . STANDINO ON THE QUAKTEE-DECK, HB SUDDENLY TURNED AND OBDEKED THE BKITISH IXAG TO BE STRUCK 1 26 NEWBUKTPORT. the Stamp Act Riots, and made It a fact thatnot a single British st£,mp was ever paid lor orused in Newbnryport; and that, diiriiig all thelong and trying struggle of the llevolution, didnot allow a single town-school to be old town has no trivial history, as thesecircumstances might intimate. Long beforethe devolution, at the popular uprising and theimprisonment of Sir Edmund Andros, old SamBartlet galloped ofl, so eager for the fray, thnt hiH lo
New-England legends . STANDINO ON THE QUAKTEE-DECK, HB SUDDENLY TURNED AND OBDEKED THE BKITISH IXAG TO BE STRUCK 1 26 NEWBUKTPORT. the Stamp Act Riots, and made It a fact thatnot a single British st£,mp was ever paid lor orused in Newbnryport; and that, diiriiig all thelong and trying struggle of the llevolution, didnot allow a single town-school to be old town has no trivial history, as thesecircumstances might intimate. Long beforethe devolution, at the popular uprising and theimprisonment of Sir Edmund Andros, old SamBartlet galloped ofl, so eager for the fray, thnt hiH long rusty sword, trailing on the ground,left, as it came in contact with the stones in theroad, a stream of lire nil the way. It was Lieu-tenant Jacques, of Newburyport, who i)ut anend to the war with the Norridgewook Indians,by killing their ally and inciter, the FrenchJesuit, Sebastian Raile. Here Arnolds expedi-tion against Quebec encamped and recruited ;and here were built and manned not only theprivateers, that the b
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidneweng, booksubjectlegends
