Stories about General Warren, in relation to the fifth of March massacre, and the battle of Bunker Hill

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Rebecca Warren Brown

PREFACE.

STORIES OF GENERAL WARREN.

ORATION,

STORIES

OF

GENERAL WARREN.

When Gen. Warren's mother first saw him after his escape from the Battle of Lexington

When Gen. Warren's mother first saw him after his escape from the Battle of Lexington, she entreated him, with tears in her eyes, not again to risk a life so dear to her, and so necessary to his country. "Wherever danger is, dear mother," was his reply, "there must your son be, now is no time for one of America's children to shrink from the most hazardous duty. I will either see my country free, or shed my last drop of blood to make her so...." p. 51.

STORIES
ABOUT
GENERAL WARREN,

IN RELATION TO THE

FIFTH OF MARCH MASSACRE,

AND THE

BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

BY A LADY OF BOSTON.

BOSTON:
JAMES LORING, 132 WASHINGTON STREET.
1835.

Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1835,

BY JAMES LORING,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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