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Show (,r' I w ' - - The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday. Julv Americans Stand British Gouge rants G Vaiett Wordier Siate1 College Society In iMdson. col onies in 17661789 AnuTiian Antiquarian 197 c the spread throughout 1 early 179 George writing m Wuhani iKindS VIRGINIA GAZET ?TE, asserted no ministerial mandates noi circtiiar let ers no instructions to governors, nor orders to general.-,- , can oblige us to buy goods which we do net choose to buy " The V'rg'ma Panot was evnressing his support of colonial agreements not to Impel t 01 consume Brill dl products Dinr.g the .struggle for Atnenc an liberty, the colonists resort d at times to various forms ot economic pressure, which they brought to bear on the mother country These measures they hoped, would foice Great Britain to recognir. what they considered their political right-- , Nonimportation Accord As eariv as 1W there was some talk especially in 17o.7-177- ot Aork arm Boston opposing the Sugar Act in this way The next veer the past t sage of tne Stamp prMnion jnrt 'JJia rt made goodh were usually encouraged m tlie--agreements Bostonians were quite logical and typical m their economic arguments the province had a heavy debt and the people were subject to very already burthensome taxes", "the Balance of Trade fwa-- great ly agamst this country, it was necessary to promote industry, economy and nianufac tures among ourselves," and the colonists must use com modifies made at home Not Eager Helpers Confronted by Britith op pression, the Sens of Liberty oigued that nonimjiortation agreements were absolutely esse nteal By buying British goods (particularly those taxed by the Townshend Act), the colonists would actually help the mother country destroy American liberty Merchants were not always eager to sacrifice profitable business to the Goddess Lilier-tv- , 'rj sith tcry mormon tv MOMS IfirtlJOf CffPOMl! lit I Jko i )i I UtftlMMt iisjtao lle n it u c tv ( f abF L ty O' l t r Of f Mints ,'t.j and, u benefit r t ot or Ch A ' J r, - v furniture" ff I , p U! v J ( is r tl S O l Press U T llflf (' J titml mi to top o m : t a uk "d nf r SPUtwOt - hp Asso s P rx AS tlier afire t h ?u'. inlic autlv in informing news. These hand hills writers, were not solely re- for ill's sponsible INirliutTii fowiuhend Revenue Act, trerpr, nation agreements When another c.llapsed eii' is occurred, however, the ", long-f.m- Cr'- - C t.l It 1 of P M program, begin al General Aj is,or. - $5 00 tickets Ava lable a Door important people were posed publicly . 'fTTv! n i - ft 1 1 vi : i qi n sons of Liberty wiUid again resort to a policy of economic i oercion fantastic and expense ilPD WASHINGTON e Perhaps, the paper added, the girls should punish the Tones and allow themselves to be courted only by Patriots, then we might expect to see industry flounsh " The ESSEX GAZETTE of Salem Massachusetts, re-pted the good news that the patriotic women of New York ware ready to "cheerfully sacrifice the- most darling appurtenances of the toilet; and. with fitting fervor, they had exclaimed. "Oil with our fine feathers in a moment if the public interest o cial -So- activist Dek Gregory, arrested Friday for demonstrating without a permit was released Saturday molding and promptly retui r.ed to the White House to continue his protest against illegal Central lr.telllgenc ev Agency activities oi - th A sharp decline in colonial imports from Britain in 1769 understandably disturbed the ministry By the spring of 1770 Parliament was ready to repeal all the duties of the Towmhend Revenue Act except the duty on tea This etfort to raise a revenue in America had been a dwmal failure, and had also provoked very serious controversies with the colonies Boycotts of British goods, m part inspired bv newspaper , ritrouk, Krupp Family, and the antiques, furnishings, hmnes and works of obp-ets- , f f wK'nr ord brirg tf ' inwov j ii nr ujrcKf 2 QJ otd yioo n on er fcuv ti 'H m frori Xj moivxjronA of Mot Luo v X V! ENTIRE BEDDING STOCK REDUCED! bronj iL.d totoFy Kond ' , ta., w H owd c' oop fturmg Mompodso lc$ and o'i of whifh Otf'ntliuf lx x! ofd vtossco! to ortguso! itoff omalu f n ompf9Hy rKjrb If rtt erf 5 poc9 ol of w4ncfi ar GphosJfd featuring cKrjbs w tft vnKry tulk Boouvatt musical intentions ird vonous purti ts in tht r oifgiird gilt 31 2 ft A pot O Nc ooonK porcelain urnt Kond dc.vrrtd vilH NoiUon $ rtfry ond dporkff from tf Russ on fr nenm $ XVi aior ufcrrtt$ Hy Icrt 20 40 prs js Af Sponsored by Valley Hospital of Las Vegus with proceeds to benefit The Underprivileged Children at Southern Nevada vis s Memorial and Hors d fuuvres AOG-- 10 Celebr.iy Auction 7 30 8 30 P M fremiefe Movie 8 30 P M 7 Donation T25 00 Re served Sen si (70Jt) 3t2-v9l- 9 (702) 3G5 3011 (7J2) Art Au lion !rWinn.un r'02l 385 30 i 736-197- 4 $41.60 Room, Ca?sar; Palace, Las Vegas Wednesday, the nirrth of July, 1975 L. OFF Bedroom Sets i If were $399 to SI 299 20 50 P M Public Preview td Auction Collection AM to 1 CO A M July Bin 10-0AM to 3 00 P M July 9ll -10- -00 W; $33.95 to Hopial. Cfvks-a- s rRI LcOOS n ond kgod j Bonvouti as trim TUB ENCLOSURE 1 p Police Release Activist decent plain dresses made m their own country than in the gaudy, butteifly, vain, er Wot lex v St)-- ' Pr 0 j Tri-A- T and The NEW YORK GAZETTE OR WEEKLY POST-BOsuggested that the ladies would be more attractive in 5 P'tK uit ry Au xjkkoo fonutui tooi XIV t1 xv flexk fotjr r'g jn ottr body of d sfxjw fg Apoilo m n cKor st rOT - Vi ) tt if sideboards sumptuous A 2 vt u ts Country : letreat in 177), bet they had Fineries " and to avoid lue some lmlutrue cm the 'leu an mleotious disease . . ihe sion unmannerly delicacy of spien-di- d Europe-- rvl d f4c'votiofr fOTbcnt i to ids op A irt ir;rui J G u:n Portsmouth urged female Patriots to give up Tinsel Ce"g:iws and Exuberant wtHr n pr F f w t J at i7 The Auction Collection includes: NopoWm fit olci Soft Ctrru 1&54 icrijT pce brci - ioo tf Ml VO be j, l'r::tnee, e IK tJ f Jr PEGGY Y08K who reoHs ftx suen nntonoify known psychic and lecturer, notables os Prank S.natra, viil demonstrofe psychometry ,, M involving the audience, and J. PAUL BONDAGE e student of meraphysics and former mirusfr and will lecture on meditation, healing and parapsychology, remcarnatioi FOUR NIG ITS ONLY OGOtH Tui., July 8, Romoda Inn 10 SALT LAKE CITY Wd., Thur July 9, Travelftdg PROVO -- - Erl., July 1 , Holiday Inn y pre-relea- A MHJ U'HERE .45 this Prtvi.nat lahttn under a hav y Debt, incurred in the Cottrfe of the hte iVar ; and t1 h. habitants b tbit Meant psuji be for fome 7 trie 'Jed to very burthenfome Ta'vs : Ja, cur Trade has for feme Tears been on the de.tn.c, and is new particularly under great Em I jri.it, merits, and hr dv.'ito fsuty !.. ,:t'mns, MeJsum ter, first, and the idJa.he of orevlew of "THE OHAIJ.rhiGE Tribute to Modem Art. written, produred and hv Herbert Kline, Commentary hv Pierre directed Sc htieidrr. Narrated by Omn Wets S ti, t'i'JP T A . P Ant r Obstrveis in Hand said plenary session would be thq logical seou'd to a top level conference held recentlv l- tweiii the pnne ipal leaders u Isorth Vietnam and Same ot them oppcr-it- e numbers in thp, south , Hrt V r A of V'71 HE Comnnittee appointed In the Forenoon, to prepare a Form for Subfcription, reported iTHurnii.fliiJWicrJiiM 1 hv hiy Hkqfcrvd ml a its last meeting near the end t U y T s ft is l:kel) dresses brought from . " 7th, Htli and early 19th imoitmgs, pore elam, one utul t t ir ' inn s t k The Ccidrtd cC.si millet of the Vietnamese Lao Dong iCoinmuricsO ParG is likely to m"ct m plenary session during the second half of .July, probably ta discuss the problems of reuniting Forth and South Vietnam and to prepare for a party congress m the autu nn of I'niciue Museum lhecen from the A of Ml Khun, King Abindi rhill Estate. tt t 0 0 . T This was learned hete from well informed stun es fr.e full cent r.d coiiuoittee iit-i- as follow i lime when the dissemination of news was slow and uncertain, broadsides, like this, plaved sig- - made from American key ginin rather than ruin distilled from West Indian mola- 1 1ltetS tpts r II AND! St'-io- n Ill oclock, T. M. In a dire nrv r Ai i Ee Plenan All Announcing ) i hen -- pushed them into boycotts nd then tned to entoree the agreements Whatever lnflu cnee these economic pres-suie- s had, it was due largely the efforts of the ordinary ( t c'crTte Uje 9j f.it'ign tiferji-itUttjj of rfc prej. r.t dijtrefSl itat it u threi) d anted if its N't.) uf Ca tbe Trade leaders Patriot bu Dia ssi. Hanoi n:,ilute'inZ t jj. tytAtj ih - erthunr idler t - m Tovit then Mnfrtur ojllelal . nlditi o. sses', asked Benjamin saPitions on Great Britain Franklin Wearing homeLeading citizens and mor spun was the only thing tor i hants ot New A ork signed a nonimportation agreement in Pal i lots to do Graduating October l!7f.7, and within a seniors at Harvard and few weeks merchants in Princeton wore homespun, Philadelphia Boston and and college students be ame actively involved in the other place-- , followed suit Tins economic pressuie, how, lit of Pritish goods The NEWPORT MERCURY even which caused British merchants ta demand the repeal suggested ihat the ladies should show their patriotism of the Stamp Act. was one by using only "The Snuff of fac tor in the defeat of the l,.w . Rh'tde Island " When the fownshend Acts American women were calwere passed m 1707 nonun led , upon to play a consideraand tried-at related ion port ures were revised in an eftort ble part m this economic warfare against Great Britto get 1arliament to retreat did not fail m the again Ttie broadside m the ain Thev VIRGINIA Rinds etfort illustration accompany mg GA7FTTE carried the enwa- - an early resjx nvo of the people of Boston to the new thusiasm statement that One prudent mother bv a of a numln-enactments sti ut economy at the head of British goods ch'cflv luxury hei fann'y, will do more for items, were not to be imthe good of her country than 31. December af'er ported f,ve hundred noisy Sons of 1707 Sunn Providence, Newihertv with all their mobs New ad, t,r.d V,.rk pted port " With and riots similar agreements of thoiouah Date Patriots varying degrees n, ,s and effectiveness the A writer in the NEW nonimportation nun ement HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE of t a s ' s 2'jf 11 ie I The new sp ipt-rwere filled with o' hortations to Buy American" and to live up to the nonimportation agreements Why not drink whis hrou ;ht forth more forceful cliorts to impose economic Vt took into ConfiJeratioa the Ictition of a Number of Inhabitants, n Tli it fome elTedlual Meafures rnijjht be to agreed vpon promote Indultry, Oe- and ; Mannfa5tpres conotny, thereby tr i r event the nnr.ccrfLry Importation of turo- pean Commodifies, which threaten the Country u v. :h Poverty and Ruin Whereupen in a and full Meetinp, the following Vctes v.rv and I.g aim ions were palTad Unanimoufly. I a c i:; 4. f. Amc-nca- New o. MM 11 At a Meeting of the Freeholders and other Inhabitants of the Town of Bofton , legally affembled at FaneuildAAX, on Wed -nefday the 28th of October, 1767. nrin, Boycott lr t ?.. Aeohce Franc wp Bv - fi, 197.7 ' i - V to OFF H XlV V4 L2'JC.O c? c- r j. 3 e ,n t - i -- , U 38 South Main U &a. jL & D j 37 Richards St. Salt Lake City. LAMPS TABLES OIL PAINTINGS 50 OFF f |
