The Independent chronicle and the universal advertiser
1776
071 I38 1781/82
Available at Main Library
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Title
The Independent chronicle and the universal advertiser
Variant Title
The Independent chronicle (Previous)|Independent chronicle & Boston patriot (New)
Published
Boston, Mass. Powars & Willis 1776-1816
Description
v. ; 44 cm.
Call Number
071 I38 1781/82
System Control No.
(OCoLC)09363615
Note
Weekly, 1776-Aug. 15, 1793; semiweekly, Aug. 17, 1793-1801
Imprint varies: printed by N. Willis, 1779-1783; printed by Adams & Nourse, 1784-1789; T. Adams, 1790-1793; Adams & Larkin, 1793-1797; T. Adams, 1797-1799; printed by E. Rhoades [for J. White], 1799-1800; printed by Adams & Rhoades, 1800-1801.
Library has 1781-1782 complete in 1 v. (call no. 071 I38): shelved as flat at Oversize.
Library also has (call no. NEWSPAPER): v. 9, no. 428, Oct. 31, 1776 (L2007F98): "From London evening post. Prophecy of the rising empire of America" (written as if it appeared in the Boston Gazette a century hence, in 1876. The leaders of America are "Their High Mightinesses of the States General." "Vice Admiral Hancock," "Governor Arnold," and "Major-General Adams" all make an appearance (the sons of sons?). "Their High Mightinesses, it is said, are going to establish an order of Knighthood, which is to consist of 48 members, who are to wear blue ribbons across their shoulders and stars on their breasts. It is to be called the order of FREEDOM); "London. Ode to Lord G____ G__rm__ne" (lengthy English poem satirizing the American rebels); a letter "American United States. Boston. to the independent sons of America, signed "A soldier"; accounts of the action in New York and Long Island; v. 16, no. 810, Apr. 1, 1784; v. 21, no. 1097, Nov. 5, 1789 (L2011G68): includes the address signed by William Eustis on behalf of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati to the President of the United States & President Washington’s reply, October 27, 1789 on the occasion of Washington’s visit to Boston as part of his presidential tour of New England (p. [2]); v. 29, no. 1734, Nov. 2-6, 1797 (82.133): advertisement of the Standing Committee of "the Society of the Cincinnati, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, offering assistance to such of their brethren, as are reduced to necessitous circumstances"; v. 29, no. 1742, Nov. 30-Dec. 4, 1797 (82.133): containing obituary notice of Brig. Gen. Isaac Huger (SC Society); v. 32, no. 2012, July 3-7, 1800; v. 34, no. 2221, July 12, 1802, v. 36, no. 2449, Sept. 13, 1804; v. 36, no. 2470, Dec. 31, 1804; v. 37, no. 2536, August 22, 1805 (L2019G3.3): publishes an oration by Barnabas Bidwell giving an historical review of the establishment of the United States and mentioning Hamilton’s role in amending the rule of apportionment in the Articles of Confederation (stored in box with the Hamilton newspaper and ephemera collection of Antonia Chambers, Esq.); v. 42, no. 3032, May 10, 1810.
Imprint varies: printed by N. Willis, 1779-1783; printed by Adams & Nourse, 1784-1789; T. Adams, 1790-1793; Adams & Larkin, 1793-1797; T. Adams, 1797-1799; printed by E. Rhoades [for J. White], 1799-1800; printed by Adams & Rhoades, 1800-1801.
Library has 1781-1782 complete in 1 v. (call no. 071 I38): shelved as flat at Oversize.
Library also has (call no. NEWSPAPER): v. 9, no. 428, Oct. 31, 1776 (L2007F98): "From London evening post. Prophecy of the rising empire of America" (written as if it appeared in the Boston Gazette a century hence, in 1876. The leaders of America are "Their High Mightinesses of the States General." "Vice Admiral Hancock," "Governor Arnold," and "Major-General Adams" all make an appearance (the sons of sons?). "Their High Mightinesses, it is said, are going to establish an order of Knighthood, which is to consist of 48 members, who are to wear blue ribbons across their shoulders and stars on their breasts. It is to be called the order of FREEDOM); "London. Ode to Lord G____ G__rm__ne" (lengthy English poem satirizing the American rebels); a letter "American United States. Boston. to the independent sons of America, signed "A soldier"; accounts of the action in New York and Long Island; v. 16, no. 810, Apr. 1, 1784; v. 21, no. 1097, Nov. 5, 1789 (L2011G68): includes the address signed by William Eustis on behalf of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati to the President of the United States & President Washington’s reply, October 27, 1789 on the occasion of Washington’s visit to Boston as part of his presidential tour of New England (p. [2]); v. 29, no. 1734, Nov. 2-6, 1797 (82.133): advertisement of the Standing Committee of "the Society of the Cincinnati, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, offering assistance to such of their brethren, as are reduced to necessitous circumstances"; v. 29, no. 1742, Nov. 30-Dec. 4, 1797 (82.133): containing obituary notice of Brig. Gen. Isaac Huger (SC Society); v. 32, no. 2012, July 3-7, 1800; v. 34, no. 2221, July 12, 1802, v. 36, no. 2449, Sept. 13, 1804; v. 36, no. 2470, Dec. 31, 1804; v. 37, no. 2536, August 22, 1805 (L2019G3.3): publishes an oration by Barnabas Bidwell giving an historical review of the establishment of the United States and mentioning Hamilton’s role in amending the rule of apportionment in the Articles of Confederation (stored in box with the Hamilton newspaper and ephemera collection of Antonia Chambers, Esq.); v. 42, no. 3032, May 10, 1810.
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