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Common terms and phrasesAbigail acres Amherst anchor arrived bapt Batavia Benj Benjamin Betsy Boston Braintree Brig Cape Capt carronades Charles chase command Congress convoy cruise Daniel Danvers David December Ebenezer Edward Preble Eliza Elizabeth fathoms Five ch Fleet Four ch Frigate gales George guns Hannah Hebron Henry honor humble servant Hutchinson inst Island James Jane John Jonathan Joseph Joseph Waters July July 11 July 23 June June 15 June 21 Lieut Lieutenant Lives in Milford Lydia March marines Mary Mass merchant Middleton Midshipman Milford Nancy Nathaniel Navy Newport obedient officers Phebe Porter Putnam Rebecca rem'd Resides Richard Royalston sail Salem Samuel Sarah seamen sent Sept Seven ch shil ship ship's shore signal Six ch Stephen Straits Straits of Sunda Thomas Three ch town U. S. Frigate Essex vessels weather William Wilton wind Yeoman Popular passagesPage 68 - YE Mariners of England, That guard our native seas ! Whose flag has braved, a thousand years, The battle and the breeze ! Your glorious standard launch again To match another foe ! And sweep through the deep, While the stormy winds do blow; While the battle rages loud and long, And the stormy winds do blow. Page 62 - And here I sat a long, long time, waiting patiently for the world to know me, and sometimes wondering why it did not know me sooner, or whether it would ever know me at all, — at least, till I were in my grave. Page 69 - The spirits of your fathers Shall start from every wave! For the deck it was their field of fame, And ocean was their grave... Page 61 - Here I sit in my old accustomed chamber, where I used to sit in days gone by. . . . Here I have written many tales, — many that have been burned to ashes, many that doubtless deserved the same fate. This claims to be called a haunted chamber, for thousands upon thousands of visions have appeared to me in it; and some few of them have become visible to the world. If ever I should have a biographer, he ought to make great mention of this chamber in my memoirs, because so... Page 14 - ... commercial ; their cities have been formed and exist upon commerce ; our agriculture, fisheries, arts and manufactures, are connected with, and depend upon it; in short, commerce has made this country what it is, and it cannot be destroyed or neglected, without involving the people in poverty and distress ; great numbers are directly and solely supported by navigation, — the faith of •society is pledged for the preservation of the rights of commercial, and seafaring, no less than of the other... Page 108 - Greene were of the 26th ult., when he was lying before Camden, the works and garrison of which were much stronger than he had expected to find them. I have the honor to be, with great respect, your Excellency's most obedient humble servant. Page 112 - SIR: I have the Honor to inform you of the arrival of the Troops under my command at this place on the 2nd Inst. The regular Troops stood the march surprisingly well. There are a good many sick but most of them of very slight complaints and there is not an individual who can be called ill. I have reconnoitred the country nearly to the boundary line and have... Page 62 - If ever I should have a biographer, he ought to make great mention of this chamber in my memoirs, because so much of my lonely youth was wasted here... Page 22 - Yesterday the Stars and Stripes were unfurled on board the frigate Essex and at 12 o'clock she made a majestic movement into her destined element, there to join her sister craft in repelling foreign aggressions and maintaining the rights and liberties of a 'Great, Free, Powerful and Independent Nation.' "The concourse of spectators was immense. The heart-felt satisfaction of the beholders of this magnificent spectacle was evinced by the concording shouts and huzzas of thousands which reiterated from... Page 14 - The genius, character, and habits of the people are highly commercial; their cities have been formed and exist upon commerce ; our agriculture, fisheries, arts, and manufactures, are connected with and depend upon it. In short, commerce has made this country what it is, and it cannot be destroyed or neglected without involving the people in poverty and distress. References from web pagesHistorical Collections of the Essex Institute Internet Archive: Details: Essex Institute historical collections Serials E Timothy PICKERING — Infoplease.com Timothy Pickering - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Relg 415 Syllabus Massachusetts Norman R. Bennett "So I must be contented to live a widow..." The Revolutionary War ... 635. Tristram Dalton Letters Boston, 20–30 January 1788 Bibliographic information
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