The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle

By letters from London, brought by Capt. Hunter, we learn, that nothing material has happened in relation to this Province, only that there is a strange temper prevailing both in the House and out of it, that makes it very difficult for the Ministry to carry things quietly in favour of America.

That there are some people on this side the water that represent the Provinces in a very bad light, and insinuate as if they were fomenting a new Congress, in order, in an indecent manner, to make representations home, on which one of the Agents for the Colonies was sent for by Lord Shelburne, to know if he had any fresh advices, or heard of any application; upon which he assured his Lordship to the contrary, and gave it as his opinion, that it was raised by the enemies of America.

That the letter writer advises to be particularly cautious in our conduct, that we may give no advantage to those who watch for our halting.

That there is reason to believe Commodore Palliser's instructions and behavior towards the colonies will be more favourable than formerly.

And that great pains have been taken from hence to prevent the Royal approbation of the clause of indemnity tacked to the late act of compensation to the sufferers, but they are like to prove ineffectual.