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Foreign News April 22, 1763

The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle

Portsmouth, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

News from England via packet arrived in New York: 20 battalions of foot and 2 of artillery to remain in America; no ministry change; definitive treaty expected soon. Lord Bute mobbed by ten men but escaped unharmed after drawing his sword.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

B O S T O N. April 11.

Extract of a Letter from New-York, April 11. 1763.

"THE Packet from England is arrived, she sail'd 5th of February : 20 Battalions of Foot and 2 of Artillery are to be kept up in America :—No Change in the Ministry ; the Definitive Treaty not signed, but would certainly be so soon after.—Lord B—te was mobb'd by ten Men, who broke the Glass of his Coach, on which he jump'd out, told them he could bear those Insults no longer, drew his Sword, resolv'd to sell his Life dear, the Mob gave Way, and he walk'd quietly, his Coach following thro' the principal Streets, & every Thing soon after quieted."

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic Political Military Campaign

What keywords are associated?

England Packet American Troops Ministry Unchanged Definitive Treaty Lord Bute Mobbed

What entities or persons were involved?

Lord B—Te

Where did it happen?

England

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

England

Event Date

Sail'd 5th Of February 1763

Key Persons

Lord B—Te

Outcome

definitive treaty expected soon; lord b—te escaped mob unharmed

Event Details

Packet from England arrived, sailed 5th February: 20 Battalions of Foot and 2 of Artillery to be kept up in America; no change in Ministry; Definitive Treaty not signed but soon after. Lord B—te mobbed by ten men who broke his coach glass; he jumped out, drew sword, mob gave way, he walked quietly with coach following, all quieted soon.

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