Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle
Domestic News September 13, 1765

The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle

Portsmouth, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Captain Daveron's long-awaited ship arrived in Boston last Monday with 40 tons of stamped papers, after newspapers were printed. The vessel is anchored at the Castle under protection of two men-of-war. The master ignored owners' orders to proceed to town, possibly due to higher authorities. No further details available as informant left Tuesday morning.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

We hear from Boston, That Capt. Daveron, who has been so long expected, arrived there last Monday, after the News-Papers were struck off; he has brought Forty Tons of Stamp'd Papers-- the Ship now lies at the Castle under the Protection of Two Men of War: immediately upon her Arrival she was ordered up to Town by the Owners, which Orders it is said, the Master did not comply with, (being as we suppose under the Controul of higher Powers.) As our Informer left Boston early on Tuesday Morning, we can't give any further Particulars. No Papers are yet come to Hand.

What sub-type of article is it?

Arrival Departure Shipping Politics

What keywords are associated?

Boston Arrival Capt Davero Stamped Papers Men Of War Ship Protection

What entities or persons were involved?

Capt. Daveron The Master The Owners

Where did it happen?

Boston

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Boston

Event Date

Last Monday

Key Persons

Capt. Daveron The Master The Owners

Outcome

the ship lies at the castle under the protection of two men of war; the master did not comply with orders to proceed to town.

Event Details

Capt. Daveron arrived in Boston last Monday with forty tons of stamped papers. The ship was ordered up to town by the owners but the master did not comply, reportedly under control of higher powers. The vessel is protected by two men of war at the Castle.

Are you sure?