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Additional Notes. 1 p. 23. It is evident, I think, from the following passage of Mr. Hubbard?, that there were those, in the time of this affair, who, either doubted of the justness of the cause in which they were engaged, or considered the unclear did not belong to them. The passage is this: "But what the reason? was why Philip was followed no further, it? is better to suspend, than to or for? unclear to unclear." Hense it has been suggested, that the unclear of Massachusetts doubted of the justness of the unclear & did not, therefore, order their forces to act on the offensive,