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My dearest Friend
I thank you for your kind Letter inclosing that from our Friend Hollis. The Influenza is here as general as it was at N. York. Your youngest Son has been laid up with it at Mr. Cranch's; but is better. Mr. Wibirt is confined with it, so that we had no Meeting. I have been to visit him: He is not very bad; but not fit to go out. My great Horse, had a Misfortune last Night in the Stable, that he will not get over this fortnight. I am thankful that he is alive.
Mr. Brisler is preparing his Goods to go by barnard, who
Sails on wednesday, and will go with his Family
I have Spent a Week in
Boston which I have not done before these sixteen years.
General Washington between
Sam. Adams and
John, The Fratrum dulce Par, mounted up to View in the Stone
Chapell and in Concert Hall to be Sure was a
Spectacle for the
Town of Boston. The Remarks were very shrewd. Behold three Men,
Said one, who can make a Revolution when they please. There Said another are
the three genuine Pivots of the Revolution. The First of these observations is
not I hope so true as I fear the last is. Of all the Pictures that ever were or
ever will be taken this ought to be done
The Presidents Behaviour was in Character, and consequently charming to all. I write no Particulars, because the News papers will give you the details. His Reception has been cordial and Splendid. His Journey will do much public good.
I Shall return, in the first Week in December, if not sooner, and bring
Thomas with me. You must
be very prudent and cautious, of my Letters. Let them be seen by none, but the
Family; for altho I shall write no harm there are
Chemists who are very skilful in extracting evil out of Good. I have Seen
[Endorsement -- see page image]
[Endorsement -- see page image]
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