...emptied into the sea. This morning a man-of-war sails. This is the most magnificent movement of all.8 There is a dignity, a majesty, a sublimity, in this...last effort of the patriots, that I greatly admire. The people should never rise without doing something to be remembered, something notable and striking....

...the tea; and the narrative of their events in the " Life and Times of Warren " occupies fifty pages. There is a dignity, a majesty, a sublimity, in this...last effort of the patriots, that I greatly admire." l " We," John Scollay, one of the selectmen and an actor, wrote, " do console ourselves that we have...

...wrote Hutchinson, " was the boldest stroke which had yet been struck in America."1 "This," wrote Adams, "is the most magnificent movement of all. There is...last effort of the patriots that I greatly admire. The people should never rise without doing something to be remembered. The destruction of the tea is...

...Sea. This Morning a Man of War sails. ThU is the most maguificent Movement of all. There is a Diguity, a Majesty, a Sublimity in this last Effort of the Patriots that I greatly admire. The People should ncver rise withont doing something to be remembered, — something notable & striking....

...23, 1773. ' Diary, Dec. 17, 1773. [Two pages of this diary, of which the accompanying fac-simile is a is a dignity, a majesty, a sublimity, in this last effort of the Patriots that I greatly admire." : The blow was now struck ; the deed was done ; and there was no retreat. The enemies of liberty talked...

...defied in the cause of justice and humanity. (Life of S. Adams, Vol. II, p. 126.) John Adams said. " This is the most magnificent movement of all There...greatly admire. This destruction of the tea is so bold and it must have so important consequences and so lasting that I cannot but consider it an epoch in...

...animates the countenances as well as the hearts of all we meet on this occasion." John Adams said, " This is the most magnificent movement of all. There...greatly admire. This destruction of the tea is so bold and it must have so important consequences and so lasting that I can not but consider it an epoch in...

...Hutchinson, " was the boldest stroke which had yet been struck in America." 1 " This," wrote Adams, " is the most magnificent movement of all. There is...last effort of the patriots that I greatly admire. The people should never rise without doing something to be remembered. The destruction of the tea is...

...Diary on the 17th of December: — " Last night, three cargoes of Bohea tea were emptied into the sea. This is the most magnificent movement of all. There...last effort of the patriots, that I greatly admire. The people should never rise without doing something to be remembered, something notable and striking....

...we have acted constitutionally.' 'This is the most magnificent movement of all,' said John Adams. ' There is a dignity, a majesty, a sublimity, in this...last effort of the patriots that I greatly admire." " 1 Without this repetition of the oft-told tale of the destruction of the "detested tea," — which...