Updated | 12:30 a.m. The revolution, it seems, will be televised. Or at least streamed live over the Web.

On the 234th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party, the Ron Paul revolution — or re-love-ution, as his supporters call it — drew some of Mr. Paul’s acolytes to a snowy gathering in Boston on Sunday for the real world complement to what was mainly an online fund-raising blitz.

Supporters of Mr. Paul, the Republican congressman from Texas, are hoping to top their fund-raising extravaganza last month, when they took in more than $4 million for the campaign. That effort was pegged to Guy Fawkes Day, which commemorates the attempted assassination of King James I by a British mercenary on Nov. 5, 1605.

Though Mr. Paul has said he is not sure how to spend the war chest he has already amassed, his supporters rolled out another fund-raising event, this one linked to America’s own revolution. The event was heavily promoted, and by midnight Sunday more than $6 million in donations had rolled in, according to The Associated Press. The goal for the day was $10 million.

Hundreds of supporters also braved the weather for a rally at Faneuil Hall, where they heard speeches promoting Mr. Paul’s libertarian vision, which calls for, among other things, abolishing the income tax.

For those who could not make it in person, the campaign streamed live video of the event, which included a speech by the candidate’s son, Dr. Rand Paul.