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Page thumbnail for Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser
Domestic News November 2, 1786

Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Brig Tyger, Capt. Bradish, arrived at Newbury Port after 60 days from Sunderland, England, and 9 from Halifax, having lost fore-mast and main-top mast in a heavy gale on Thursday se'nnight. Passenger Major Edward Pulfom, late American army officer, faced abuse from British Americans and loyalists during his Halifax visit.

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OCR Quality

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Full Text

A few days since arrived at Newbury Port, the Brig Tyger, Capt. Bradish, in 60 days from Sunderland in England, and nine from Halifax--

On Thursday se'nnight, in a heavy gale, the Tyger carried away her fore-mast and main-top mast, and with much difficulty reached port.

On this vessel came passenger, Major Edward Pulfom an officer in the late American army, who has been on a visit to the latter place, and whose reception has been unexaggeratingly represented in our papers heretofore.

Nothing can exceed the pleasure which the sons of British America take in abusing and dishonouring the character of an American, particularly those who "dared to signalize themselves in the field." In the van of which pusillanimity, the miscreants, self plumed "loyalists," are conspicuous.

What sub-type of article is it?

Arrival Departure Shipping

What keywords are associated?

Brig Tyger Newbury Port Arrival Heavy Gale Damage Major Pulfom Halifax Visit Loyalists Abuse

What entities or persons were involved?

Capt. Bradish Major Edward Pulfom

Where did it happen?

Newbury Port

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Newbury Port

Event Date

A Few Days Since; Thursday Se'nnight

Key Persons

Capt. Bradish Major Edward Pulfom

Outcome

tyger carried away her fore-mast and main-top mast in a heavy gale, with much difficulty reached port

Event Details

Arrived at Newbury Port, the Brig Tyger, Capt. Bradish, in 60 days from Sunderland in England, and nine from Halifax. On this vessel came passenger, Major Edward Pulfom an officer in the late American army, who has been on a visit to Halifax, and whose reception has been unexaggeratingly represented in our papers heretofore. Nothing can exceed the pleasure which the sons of British America take in abusing and dishonouring the character of an American, particularly those who "dared to signalize themselves in the field." In the van of which pusillanimity, the miscreants, self plumed "loyalists," are conspicuous.

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