Faneuil Hall

noun

1. a market house and public hall in Boston, Massachusetts, called “the Cradle of Liberty” because it was used as a meeting place by American patriots immediately before the Revolutionary War.

Example Sentences

On April 12, 2006, at a Faneuil Hall ceremony, Romney signed the bill into law.

From The Daily Beast

(p. 429) I gave him information upon the subject, and spoke of Mr. Everett, who made a speech at the meeting in Faneuil Hall.

From Project Gutenberg

A temporary shelter, however, in Faneuil Hall was permitted to one regiment that was without camp equipage.

From Project Gutenberg

I held the same opinions in 1820, at the meeting in Faneuil Hall, to which the gentleman has alluded.

From Project Gutenberg

Shall that tongue be silenced; tied in Faneuil Hall; torn out by a Slave-hunter?

From Project Gutenberg

At nine o'clock the bells were rung, and the people, to the number of at least five thousand, thronged in and around Faneuil Hall.

From Project Gutenberg