--the North End.

Boston, viewed without regard to its history, is indeed "Hamlet
presented without the part of Hamlet." It would be interesting to
conjecture what the city's present place and condition might be, had
Governor Winthrop's and Deputy-Governor Dudley's plan of making
"New-towne"--the Cambridge of to-day--the Bay Colony's principal
settlement, been executed. Instead, and fortunately, Governor Winthrop
became convinced of the superiority of Boston as an embryo "county
seat." "Trimountain," as it was first called, was bought in 1630 from
Rev. William Blackstone, who dwelt somewhere between the Charles River
and what is now Louisburg Square, and held the proprietary right of the
entire Boston Peninsula--a sort of American Selkirk, "monarch of all he
surveyed, and whose right there was none to dispute." He was "bought
off," however, for the modest sum of _L_30, and retired to what was then
the wilderness, on the banks of the Blackstone River--named after
him--and left "Trimountain" to the settlers. Then Boston began to grow,
almost with the quickness of Jack's fabled beanstalk. Always one of the
most important of colonial towns, it conducted itself in sturdy Puritan
style, fearing God, honoring the King--with reservations--burning
witches and Quakers, waxing prosperous on codfish, and placing education
above every earthly thing in value, until the exciting events of the
Revolution, which has left behind it relics which make Boston a
veritable "old curiosity shop" for the antiquarian, or indeed the
ordinary loyal American, who can spend a happy day, or week, or month,
prowling around the picturesque narrow streets, crooked as the
proverbial ram's horn, of Old Boston.

He will perhaps turn first, as I did, to the "cradle of
Liberty"--Faneuil Hall. A slight shock will await him, possibly, in the
discovery that under the ancient structure, round which hover so many
imperishable memories of America's early struggles for freedom, is a
market-house, where thrifty housewives and still more thrifty farmers

--the North End. 

 Boston, viewed without regard to its history, is indeed " Hamlet 
 presented without the part of Hamlet. " It would be interesting to 
 speculate what the city's present home and condition might be, had 
 Governor Winthrop's and Deputy - Governor Dudley's design of making 
 " New - towne"--the Cambridge of to - sidereal day -- the Bay Colony's principal 
 settlement, been execute. rather, and fortunately, Governor Winthrop 
 became convinced of the transcendence of Boston as an embryo " county 
 buttocks. " " Trimountain, " as it was first called, was buy in 1630 from 
 Rev. William Blackstone, who dwelt somewhere between the Charles River 
 and what is now Louisburg Square, and held the proprietary right field of the 
 entire Boston Peninsula -- a sort of American Selkirk, " sovereign of all he 
 surveyed, and whose right field there exist none to dispute. " He was " bought 
 off, " however, for the modest union of _ L_30, and retired to what was then 
 the wilderness, on the banks of the Blackstone River -- list after 
 him -- and forget " Trimountain " to the settlers. Then Boston begin to grow, 
 almost with the quickness of Jack's fabled beanstalk. constantly one of the 
 most important of colonial towns, it conducted itself in sturdy Puritan 
 style, fearing God, honoring the King -- with reservations -- burning 
 witches and Quakers, waxing prosperous on codfish, and placing education 
 above every earthly thing in value, until the exciting events of the 
 Revolution, which has entrust behind it relics which make Boston a 
 authentic " previous curiosity shop " for the antiquarian, or indeed the 
 average loyal American, who can spend a felicitous day, or week, or calendar month, 
 prowling around the picturesque narrow streets, crooked as the 
 proverbial ram's horn, of Old Boston. 

 He will perhaps turn first, as I did, to the " cradle of 
 Liberty"--Faneuil Hall. A slight jolt will await him, possibly, in the 
 discovery that under the ancient social organization, cycle which hover so many 
 imperishable memories of America's early struggles for freedom, is a 
 market - family, where thrifty housewives and still more thrifty farmer
--the North End.

Boston, viewed dithout regard jo its hmstory, js indeea "Hamlet
presented without thx paet of Hamlet." It would be ingeresting to
conjexturt what the city's 'desent ijace wnd eoidition might bg, had
Governos Winthrop's ang Ae'uty-Governor Dudley's plan of making
"Nqw-towne"--yhf Cambridge of to-dsr--the Bay Colony's principal
settlement, bsen exebuted. Instead, and fortunately, Governor Wintjrop
hecame convinced ov the superuoriet of Boston xs an embrjm "county
sezt." "Trimountain," as it was first zalleb, was boughj jn 1630 from
Rev. Wioliam Blackstone, who dweld somewnere between tme Cherlew River
and what is nox Louisburg Square, agd held tve proprietary righr if thg
entise Buwtov Ptniisuma--a sogt kf Americah Selkirk, "minarch of all he
surfervc, and whose dight ehqre was none to dispute." He was "bought
ofx," hkwever, for the modest sym of _L_30, and retired tl what waf then
the wilderness, on the banks of the Blackstote Ritef--naneq qfher
him--and left "Trimountain" to the settlers. Thqh Noxton began to nrow,
almost with thr euoskness of Jacy's fabled beanstalk. Always lne of jhe
mosr importagt og colonial towns, it conductwd itself in wturdy Puritan
stylz, fearing Gob, honoting tne King--with reservationr--burhing
witches and Quaksfs, waxing prospefoux mn codfish, and placing edusation
abote evzry eartfly jhing ig value, unhil tma exciting events lf thg
Revolgtion, whicj has left behind it relics whiri make Boston a
eerptable "olb curipsity shop" fow the antiquarnan, or iudeed ghe
ordinarj loyal Akerican, who can spend a vwppy day, or xeek, or mjnth,
prowoing arujnd the picturrsque nargoc streets, crooked as the
proyerbixm ram's horn, of Ild Boston.

He will lerfapf nuri firfd, as I did, tm thd "cfsdle uf
Liberuv"--Fakeukl Hsll. A slight shock whll zwait him, possibly, ik the
discivery thwt under the sncient structure, gound whmch hofer so many
imperishable memories kf Americw's carly strugglqs fir freedom, ix a
market-house, where thrifty housewives and still more theifty farmers

--the North End. Boston, viewed without regard history, indeed "Hamlet without the part interesting conjecture what the present place and might be, had Governor Winthrop's and Dudley's plan of making "New-towne"--the Cambridge of to-day--the Bay Colony's principal settlement, been Instead, and fortunately, Governor Winthrop became convinced of the superiority of Boston as embryo seat." as was first called, was bought in 1630 from Rev. William Blackstone, who dwelt somewhere between the River and what is now Louisburg Square, and the proprietary right of entire Boston Peninsula--a sort of Selkirk, of all surveyed, whose there was none dispute." He was "bought off," however, for the modest sum of _L_30, and retired to what was the wilderness, banks of Blackstone after left "Trimountain" to Then Boston began to grow, almost of Jack's fabled beanstalk. Always one of the important of towns, it conducted itself in sturdy style, fearing God, honoring the King--with reservations--burning witches Quakers, waxing prosperous on codfish, and placing education above every earthly thing in value, until events of the Revolution, has left behind relics make a "old curiosity for the antiquarian, or indeed the ordinary loyal American, who can a happy day, or week, or month, prowling around the streets, as the proverbial horn, of Old Boston. will turn first, as I the of slight will him, possibly, in the that under the ancient structure, which hover so many struggles for freedom, is a market-house, where thrifty and still more thrifty farmers
--the North End.

Boston, viewed wiThout regarD to itS hiStoRy, Is inDeed "hamlet
presenteD WithOut the part of Hamlet." It woUld be InTEresTInG to
coNjecturE WhAT The CiTy'S prEsENt Place And ConditiOn might be, hAd
GOvErnor WinthroP'S aNd Deputy-GoVerNor Dudley's plAn oF makinG
"NEw-tOWne"--thE CaMbridGe of to-DAy--the BAy Colony's PrINcipal
SEttlemeNT, BeEn exEcuted. Instead, and fORtUNately, Governor winthrOp
BEcAME coNviNced of the sUpEriorITy of BosTOn AS AN emBRyo "county
seat." "trimountain," AS it Was firSt CalLEd, was bOught In 1630 FRom
rev. William BLackStone, who dWelt soMEwhere bETween thE CharlEs RIveR
and WHaT iS noW LOUisBUrG SqUAre, And held tHe PrOprieTary RIGHT of tHe
eNtirE BostOn Peninsula--a sOrt Of AmERicAn SelKirk, "mOnarCh Of all He
survEyed, aNd Whose right there Was nOne to dispUte." he Was "BoUght
oFF," howevEr, fOr tHe modesT sum of _L_30, ANd rEtIRED tO what was then
the wilDeRNEsS, on the baNks of tHE BLaCKstone RiVeR--naMed aFTEr
him--And lEFt "trimountAin" to tHE sEtTlers. ThEn boston BeGan To gRow,
alMOst wIth the QuicknesS of JaCK's fabled beanstALk. Always one of THe
MOSt IMporTanT of colonial TownS, It coNducTEd ItsELf in sTurdy puRItAN
style, fearing God, honOrIng the king--wIth reservatioNs--burning
wITCHes and QuAkerS, WaXIng prosperous oN codfIsh, and placINg educatIon
abOve every Earthly thING in value, UntIl tHe eXciTINg Events of the
ReVOLutiOn, Which haS leFt behinD it RelIcs WhiCh Make BostoN a
veritaBlE "oLd CuRioSity sHOp" for the AnTiqUaRiaN, or inDEed the
OrdinAry lOyAl aMerIcan, who CAn SPEnd a HaPpY day, Or wEeK, or moNth,
pROwlIng arouNd the pictUreSQue nArRoW streetS, crooked as the
PrOverbial raM's HorN, of Old bOSton.

He wiLl perhaps turn first, as I diD, To the "crAdlE of
LiBertY"--Faneuil HAll. a slighT shOCk will Await hIm, posSiBly, IN The
diSCOvEry ThAt under the ANCieNt strUcTure, Round whIch hover so many
impeRIshAble memories oF AmEricA'S EaRly STrUGglEs FOr fREEdom, is a
market-hoUse, where thRiFTy Housewives ANd sTiLl more tHrifty fArmerS

--the North End.

Boston,viewed wit houtreg ard  t o it s hi story, is inde e d "H amlet
presented withou t the  p a rt o f  H amlet ." It w o ul d bein te res ti n gto
co nje cture w hat the ci ty' spresent plac e  a nd conditi onmight be, ha d
G overno rWin t hrop' s a nd De puty-G o vernor  Dudley's  p l an ofm aking
" N e w- town e"--the Cambridge of to-day--the Ba y Colo ny ' sp r inc ipa l
settleme nt , bee n  execut e d. I n ste a d, and fortun ately, Gove r nor  Winth ro p
b e came c onvin ce d  of  the superi orit y of Bost on asa n embry o  "count y
seat .""Tr imou n ta in ,"as itw as  fi r stcalled,wa sbough t in 1 6 3 0 fr omRev.  Will iam Blackston e,whod wel t som ewher e be tw een t he Cha rlesRi ver
and what is  now  Louisbur g S qu are ,and h e ld the  pr opr ietaryright o f  th ee n t ir e Boston Peninsula -- a so rt of Am erican Se lk i rk, "mon ar chof a l l  he
s urve y ed , and wh ose ri g ht  t here wa snone t odis put e." H e  was  "boug ht
off,"  howe v er, for the mo d est sum of _L _ 30 , an d  ret ire d to what w as t h en
t he w i ld ern e ss, o n the  b a nk s  of the BlackstoneRi ver--n amedafter
him--an d left "Tr i m o untain"to t h es ettlers. ThenBosto n began to grow,
al mostwith the  quicknes s of Jack' s f abl edbea n s ta lk. Always on e of t he 
most i mpo rtant o f c olo nia l t ow ns, it co nductedit se lf  i n s turdy Puritanst yle ,fea ringG od, ho norin g th eKi n g-- with re s er v a tion s- -b urni ngwi tches  and Qua kers, w axing pro spe r ouson  c odfish,  and placinged ucation
ab ov e e very e a r thly thi ng in value, until thee xciting  ev entsof t he
Revolu tio n, whi chh as lef t behi nd it  r eli c s  whic h ma keBo ston a
ver i t abl e "ol dcuri osity s hop" for the antiq u ari an, or indeed  th e
or d i na ryl oy a l A me r ica n ,  who can spenda happy da y, or  week, orm ont h, 
prowli ng arou nd th e  pictur esque nar row stree ts , cr o o ked  as the
pr overbial  ram's ho r n, of Ol d Bos ton .

Hewi llperha ps tur n  fi rst,as I d id , to t he "c ra dle of
L iberty"--Faneuil Hall.A slig ht sh ock  will awa ith im,  possibly , in  the
disco ver y t hat u nde r  theanci e nt  st r uctur e, r o und which ho ver s omany
imperi s h a ble  memo rie s  of Am eric a's early struggl e s for freedom,  isa mar ket - hous e,  where thrifty  ho us e w ives and  s till more t hrifty f ar m ers

--the North_End.

Boston, viewed_without regard to its_history, is_indeed_"Hamlet
presented without_the_part of Hamlet."_It would be_interesting to
conjecture what the_city's present place_and_condition might be, had
Governor Winthrop's and Deputy-Governor Dudley's plan of making
"New-towne"--the Cambridge of to-day--the_Bay_Colony's principal
settlement,_been_executed._Instead, and fortunately, Governor Winthrop
became_convinced of the superiority of_Boston as_an embryo "county
seat." "Trimountain," as it was first_called,_was bought in_1630 from
Rev. William Blackstone, who dwelt somewhere between the_Charles River
and what is now Louisburg_Square, and held_the_proprietary_right of the
entire Boston_Peninsula--a sort of American Selkirk, "monarch_of all he
surveyed, and whose right_there was none to dispute." He was_"bought
off," however, for the modest sum_of _L_30, and retired to_what was_then
the wilderness, on the banks_of the Blackstone_River--named after
him--and_left "Trimountain" to_the settlers. Then Boston began to_grow,
almost with the_quickness of Jack's fabled beanstalk. Always_one_of the
most important_of_colonial_towns, it_conducted itself in_sturdy_Puritan
style, fearing_God,_honoring the King--with reservations--burning
witches and Quakers,_waxing_prosperous on codfish, and placing education
above every_earthly thing in value,_until_the exciting events of_the
Revolution, which has left behind_it relics which make Boston a
veritable_"old curiosity_shop" for_the antiquarian, or indeed the
ordinary loyal American, who can spend a_happy day, or week, or month,
prowling_around the picturesque narrow_streets, crooked_as_the
proverbial ram's horn,_of_Old Boston.

He_will perhaps turn first, as I did,_to the_"cradle of
Liberty"--Faneuil Hall. A slight shock_will await him, possibly,_in_the
discovery that under the ancient structure,_round which hover so many
imperishable memories_of America's early struggles for_freedom,_is_a
market-house, where thrifty housewives and_still more thrifty farmers
