...Hutchinson and Mr. Oliver, noticing the office in which they ought regularly to have been placed. Without a question being asked, the letters were delivered....Franklin, and the next day left London for Holland. By this daring measure, was detected, and put beyond question, the misrepresentations and designs of...

...Without a question being asked, the letters 1 Franklin's letter to the primer of the Daily Advertiser. were delivered. The clerk, doubtless, supposed him...Franklin, and the next day left London 'for Holland. By this daring measure, was detected and put beyond question, the misrepresentations and designs of...

...Hutchinson and Mr. Oliver, noticing the office in which they ought regularly to have been placed. Without a question being asked, the letters were delivered. The clerk, doubtless, supposed him to be an authorised person from some other public office. Dr. Williamson immediately carried them to Dr. Franklin,...

...Mr. Oliver, noticing the office in which they ought regularly to have been placed. Without a"question being asked, the letters were delivered. The clerk, doubtless, supposed him to be an authorised person from some other public office. Dr. Williamson immediately carried them to Dr. Franklin,...

...he peremptorily stated, that he had come for the last letters that had been received from Governour Hutchinson and Mr. Oliver, noticing the office in...Franklin, and the next day left London for Holland." Owing to the determination of the Americans not to import tea, and a pretty general understanding that...

...have been placed. Without any question being asked, the letters were delivered. The clerk doubtlew, supposed him to be an authorized person from some...office. Dr. Williamson immediately carried them to Dr.f ranklin, and the next day left London for Hoi-' hmd." Owing to the determination of the Americans...

...within. Assuming the demeanor of official importance, he peremptorily stated, that he had VOL. iv. 56 come for the last letters that had been received from...immediately carried them to Dr. Franklin, and the next day led London for Holland. " I received this important fact from a gentleman of high respectability now...

...question being asked, the letters were delivered ; the clerk doubtless supposing him to be an authorised person from some other public office. Dr. Williamson...Franklin, and the next day left London for Holland. 1 received this important fact from a gentleman of high respectability, now living ; with whom, as...

...question, guve him the letters, which he put into his pocket and walked out. He was convinced the' clerk supposed him to be an authorized person from some other public office ; that he placed the letters in a proper situation to be conveyed to Dr. Frauklin, then in London,...

...Hutchinson and Mr. Oliver, noticing the office in which they ought regularly to have been placed. Without a question being asked, the letters were delivered....Franklin, and the next day left London for Holland." In refutation, however, of these circumstantial particulars, see Sparks's Edition of Franklin's Works,...