| Description | Acknowledges his obligations to his Lordship and knows no better way of expressing his gratitude than acting up to his character as a clergyman, distribution he has made of the bibles and prayer books given him by his Lordship, knows he will be pleased to hear that his labours are blessed amongst his congregation, Mr Persey's preaching is not acceptable, consternation in Boston on hearing that their harbour is to be blocked up, all the colonies seem to unite to oppose the authority of Parliament, recommends Mrs Stringer's son |