| Citation |
NYJ-N.773.047
25 Mar 1773:33 (1577)
Mr. Hoar returns his most grateful acknowledgments to the
ladies and gentlemen, as well as the public in general, for
the many favours he has received at their hands since his
residence in this city, and with the greatest concern finds
that the public character he has appeared in, has laid him
open to the malevolence and dark assassinations of a few
enemies, who have with some degree of success propagated
many (equally base as false) reports to his disadvantage, he
being conscious of his own innocence; takes this public
method of daring his greatest foes to step forth, and if in
their power, make good their assertions, which, if true,
will be doing an act of justice, that the impartial public
is intitled to. N.B. He likewise humbly requests, (thro'
humanity, as well as for justice sake) that any gentleman
who can give him the author of any of the base reports,
which have been propagated injurious to his character, will
not conceal the assassin.
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