{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1305, "word_count": 235, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9817000031471252], "ccnet_perplexity": [2089.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Boston Tea Party.-There is a man by
the name of Nicholas Cambel, now living III
his gath year, in the town Of Warren, x. l.,
who made one of the celebrated tea party i'll
Boston harbor. Of the particulars OF the at.
fair, we learn that the expedition was led
by Mr.. Suel and Mr.. Brown.-The party
was in number about 40, and marched to the
foot Of the wharf, all o. them armed, and
few disguised, when theyl halted. The
leaders went on board, and represented to
the captains and consignccs that the tea was
not wanted, and requested them to seek ano-
ther market for it. These having NO effect,
the whole party, after leaving guard at
the wharf to resist the approach OF any
stranger even unto blood" proceeded to
the vessel and began the work of removal.
The attack had been forcscen; and conse-
quently the party were obliged, in their pro-
gress, to remove matches, cooled ropes,
casks of provisions and other articles, pla-
ced above the tea for its conceaimcnt.-lhe
mates were permitted to look on, in order to
satisfy them that the sole object was the de-
struction of the tea; the captains and con-
signee were bound and confined. After ef-
fectng the object, every thing was carefully
replaced, and the party went to Browns
house, where pipe of Lisbon was broach-
ed for their use.-Nr7uh. Herald.