Narrative of Two Aerial Voyages, A
(Jeffries), ix, 479 n.
Narva (Russia), v, 505.

National Assembly of France, proceed-
ings on the death of B. F., x, 490, 492.
National Intelligencer, The, of Washing-
ton, i, 27.

Natural History of Aleppo (Russell), iv,
155 n.

Natural History of Birds (Buffon), vi,
236.
Natural History of Medecine Among
the Indians of North America
(Rush), vi, 235.

Natural Interest on Capital (Turgot),
i, 147.

Navigation, i, 53, 80-83, 431-432;
ii, vi; v, 232-233; vi, 113; see also
Maritime Observations.
Navigation Acts, v, 99; vi, 207, 313,
323, 329, 331-333, 377, 413, 418;
vii, 83, 144; ix, 33.
Nazareth (Pa.), iii, 325.
Needles (Isle of Wight), ii, 65.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE: vii, 153;
viii, 239, 241, 335 n., 394, 405, 406,
412, 560, 561, 571, 594, 616, 618, 622,
627, 628, 630, 637; correspondence
with David Hartley, vii, 142-146,
225-229, 234, 305-311; viii, 4, 5, 6,
273, 358-361, 381-383, 413-416, 427–
429, 563-565, 596-597; no treaty
possible without France, vii, 196, 197;
B. F. asks for authorization to treat
of a truce, 329; uncertain of Eng-
lish sincerity, 335, 367; media-
tion of Russia and Holland, 402,
408; viii, 220, 232 and n., 253; Pul-
teney submits proposition, 43-
46; Hartley's incessant endeavours,
111, 132; guaranteeing the fisheries,
128; instructions relative to
the, 301, 622; correspondence
with Pownall, 330-331; England's
desire for a treaty separate
from France, 367, 399, 424, 435,
602; obstinacy of George III.
an impediment, 390; sense of
England against the continuance of
the war, 396, 402, 403; debate
in the Commons, 397; five com-
missioners named, 408, 423;
change of ministry in England,
420-421, 422; disposition to give up
Canada and Nova Scotia, 430;
a proposed dependent state of
America, 565; acknowledging inde-
pendence, 567, 570 and n., 590, 591;
Oswald appointed commissioner,
575, 576; other commissioners,
579, 614; articles proposed and read
before signing the preliminary articles,

632-635; ix, 3; approaching the
separate treaty, viii, 642, 643, 644,
646, 648; English overtures, x, 330-
335; see also Journal of the Negotia-
tion for Peace with Great Britain.
Negroes of Africa, iii, 135, 449; iv, 88,
298, 310; duty on, 413; sentiment
growing against slavery, v, 432;_men-
tal quality, vi, 222; Dr. Bray's
associates, iv, 23.
Netherlands, iv, 39, 72.

Netherlands, New, see New York.
Neue Freie Presse (Vienna), i, 103 n.
Neva River, iv, 60.

Nevis Island, iii, 103; viii, 634.
New and Accurate Account of Carolina,
iv, 232 n.

New Atlas of the Mundane System
(Dunn), vi, 20 n.

New Bath Guide, or Memoirs of the
B-r-d Family, in a Series of Poetical
Epistles (Anstey), ix, 547 and n.
Newbern, viii, 106.

Newbury (New England), iii, 244, 270;
vii, 330.

Newcastle (Del.), i, 258, 273, 274; ii,
86; iii, 201, 331; iv, 286; x, 471.
Newcastle (England), vii, 270.
New England Courant, i, x, 36, 166, 167,
246 and n., 248; ii, vi, 1, 2, 5, 8, 9,
14, 18, 21, 25, 29, 32, 38, 40, 43, 46,
49 and n.; x, 149, 150, 151, 152 and n.
New England Primer, iv, 351.
New Experiments and Observations,
1754 (F.), x, 201 n.

NEWFOUNDLAND: i, 57; iv, 16, 416;
viii, 586; x, 332; the gulf stream, i,
81; ix, 397, 405, 406; v, 233;
fisheries of, ii, 131; vi, 397; viii, 634;
early Phoenician voyages, 248; postal
service, iv, 414; forts on, vii, 236.
New Foundling Hospital for Wit
(quoted), iv, 184 n.

New Hampshire, iii, 207 n., 211, 213,

221; iv, 236, 468; v, 28, 116; vi, 58,80.
New Haven, ii, 312; iii, 165, 166, 303;
iv, 249; X, 171.

New Haven Colony Historical Society,
iv, 185 n.

Newington (England), v, 440; x, 275.
NEW JERSEY: iii, 206, 207 n., 211, 376;

iv, 204, 222, 246, 255, 468; v, 98, 311,
116, 152, 314, 315, 382, 503, 518;
vi, 316; viii, 437, 604; ix, 598, 695;
X, 177, 197; experiments with marsh-
gas, i, 62; vi, 226, 227; B. F.'s farm
near Burlington, i, 83; printing paper
money, 293, 294; V, 3, 5; X, 170;
post-routes, iv, 101, 105; form of
government, 231, 233, 234; emigra-
tion to the south, vi, 31; William F.
governor of, vii, 51; x, 212, 469;

interest upon money, ix, 311; W. T.
F.'s estate in, 571, 645; House of
Representatives of, x, 241; Cooper's
Creek, i, 253.

New London, viii, 99, 625; x, 110.
New Orleans, v, 68, 473; vii, 379; ix,

680.

Newport (Isle of Wight), ii, 56, 57, 58,

60.

Newport (R.I.), i, 262, 263, 348; iii,
247; iv, 186; vi, 158; viii, 179; x,

151.

x,

Newspapers, eighteenth century, i,
246 and n., 301-303.
Newtown (Lancaster Co., Pa.), treaty
with the Indians, ii, 279 and n.
Newtown (Md.), iii, 280.
New York, i, 138, 249, 250, 262, 264,
321, 387, 389, 392, 404, 408, 423, 425,
427, 430; ii, 338, 343, 360; iii, 132,
164, 166, 207, 208, 211, 213, 276,
303, 428; iv, 16, 40, 45, 111, 199, 255,
307, 313, 397, 422, 423, 468; v, 66,
92, 98, 152, 188, 193, 232, 233, 483,
504; vi, 306, 316, 317, 340, 428, 470;
vii, 32, 71, 73, 235, 237; viii, 122, 179,
249, 254, 398, 437, 585, 636; ix, 56,
101, 111, 325, 406, 466, 468, 471, 481,
524, 525, 537, 687; x, 179, 197, 366,
367, 488, 490; issue of paper money,
I, 139; V, 3, 5, 10; x, 112; how F.
borrowed cannon from, i, 362; en-
tertainment to Lord Loudoun, 429;
currency of, iii, 54; selfish views with
regard to Indian trade, 206; troops
in winter on frontier of, 202;
growing immensely rich, 336; loss
of Oswego, 354; post routes, iv, 100-
105, 215; X, 174; three hundred
silk throwsters engaged for, iv, 369;
exports from, 434; Assembly refuses
to raise money to pay for quar-
tering troops, v, 18, 19, 23, 29, 41,
82, 85; quartering of troops, 113;
manufactures of, 116; in disgrace
with the friends of liberty,
opposition to the importation of tea,
vi, 124, 177, 274; the only colony
founded at England's cost, 414;
British troops driven back to, vii, 51;
besieged there by Washington and
Gates, 188, 367; viii, 209, 264,
406, 412; French prisoners in, vii,
312; college of, viii, 604; packet ser-
vice with France, ix, 30, 148, 370, 394,
690; X, 175, 176, 180; evacuation of,
ix, 88; x, 401; Moravian mission-
aries carry earth to Greenland to
make cabbage gardens, ix, 337; at-
tempt to create a new state, 478
610; stoppage of all trade for eight
years, x, 110; first printing-house in,

271;

152; F.'s printing business, 171; arri-
val of Lord Howe's fleet, 298; F.'s
arrival from France, 462, 469.
New York Colonial Documents (O'Cal-
laghan), iii, v.

New York Gazette, iii, 87 n.; x, 321.
New York Weekly Post Boy, iii, 87 n.
New Zealand, v, 340.

Niagara, i, 160, 400, 401; iii, 268, 364;
iv, 45, 255, 440.
Nice, viii, 460.

Night (Ralph), i, 272 n.
Nismes (France), viii, 246 n.
Noble Game of Chess, The (Stamma),
iii, 56 and n.

Noetica (Johnson), iii, 28, 30 n.
Noirmoutier, L'Isle, viii, 40.
None but Christ, iii, 459.
Non-importation Combinations, iv, 396,
429; V, 74 n., 76, 87, 88, 149, 150, 193,
197, 199, 203, 204, 220, 221, 222, 240,
242, 244, 252-254, 271, 281, 288, 315,
316, 454; vi, 3, 211, 225, 239, 240,
243, 249, 305, 308, 310, 316, 320;
viii, 178 n.; X, 223, 229, 243, 273,
274.

Norfolk (England), iv, 25.
Norfolk (Va.), viii, 625; x, 110.
Normandy, viii, 308, 609; ix, 8, 9.
Northampton (England), i, 229; V, 504.
Northampton County (Pa.), iv, 241,
311; X, 183.

North Briton, v, 122 n.
North Cape, iv, 60, 61.
Northeast storms, see Meteorology,
and Weather.

North River (N.Y.), vi, 450, 468.
North Sea, vii, 193; viii, 279 n., 312.
Northumberland (England), iii, 451.
Northwest passage, ii, 278 and n.; ìii,
123; V, 393; see also Arctic voyages.
Northwich, salt mines at, iv, 15.
Norwalk (Conn.), x, 110.
Norway, surrender of prize ships to
England, vii, 403; viii, 19, 22, 41, 90,
227; attitude of Sweden toward,
X, 347; burning of English vessels
on coast of, viii, 384; Phoenician
voyages, vi, 86; viii, 248.
Norwich (England), manufactures of,
iv, 51, 57, 396; v, 167.
Notre Dame d'Auteuil,
Helvétius.

see Mme.

Notre Dame (Paris), illumination of,
v, 53; a mysterious appointment,
vii, 170.

Nouveau Système Typographique (Mme.
de St. Paul), ix, 194 and n.
Nouvelle Biographie Générale, i, 24.
Nouvelle Cométologie (Morellet), ix,
647, 690.

Nouvelles de Divers Endroits, x, 313.

Nouvelle histoire d'Angleterre (De
Champigny), vii, 181 n.

NOVA SCOTIA: i, 57; ii, 228; iii, 207
n., 376; iv, 397, 416, 438, 468; v, 20,
239 n., 513, 514; vi, 397; vii, 100,
151; viii, 430, 469, 477, 478, 491, 614;
x, 65, 332, 493; Phoenician voyages,
viii, 248; lime quarries, v, 307; settle-
ment of, 469, 470, 471, 508; vi,
415; parliamentary grant to, v,
523 n.; friendly to America, vii, 235;
plan of union with the colonies, x,

Observations Concerning The Increase
of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, i,
142, 143; ii, 63 and n., 97, 106, 131,
190, 287; iv, 3, 32; ix, 263.
Observations on a Treatise by Dr.
Madan, Entitled Thoughts on Execu-
tive Justice, ix, 291.

Observations On And Answers To The
Report On The Settlement on the
Ohio River, v, 479; vi, 98.
Observations on Civil Liberty and the
Justice of the War with America
(Price), vi, 452 and n.
Observations on Cold (Prof. P. Wilson),
ix, 237-

Observations on Liberal Education, in
All its Branches (Turnbull), ii, 387 n.
Observations On Mayz, or Indian Corn,

v, 553.

Observations on the Caladaron on Mo-
zambique, i, 207:

Observations on the Importance of the
American Revolution (Price), ix,
363 n.

Observations on the Inhabitants, Cli-
mate, Soil, Rivers, Productions, Ani-
mals, and other matters worthy of
Notice
(Bartram), iii, 61.
Observations on the Late and Present
Conduct of the French (Clarke), iii,
63 n., 287; iv, 37 n., 43 n.
Observations politique sur la Necessité
de l'Etablissement d'une seconde
Ville de Commerce Maritime dans
la Mediterranée, i, 207,
Observations relative to the Intentions of
the Original Founders of the Acad
emy in Philadelphia (F.), ii, 386 n.;

X, 9.

Observations sur la Saignée du Pied,

et sur la Purgation, au commencement
de la Petite Vérole, et Raisons de
doubte contre l'Inoculation (F.), iii, 96.
Oby River, iv, 73..
Odyssey (Homer), iv, 299.
Of Lightning, and the Method (now used
in America) of securing Buildings and
Persons from its Mischievous Effects
(F.), v, 55.

Of the Paper Money of the United
States, i, 140; ix, 231 and n.
Ohio, x, 483; products of, ix, 680;
French emigration to, i, 115; its
natural advantages, iii, 365; hunt-
ing lands, v, 481; boundary with the
Six Nations, 515.

Ohio River, iii, 173, 175, 474; iv, 72,
204, 307, 439, 440; V, 410; viii, 633;
remains of mastodons, i, 85, 86; v,
40, 92; vi, 222; Braddock's expe-
dition, i, 159; iii, 277; new colonies
west of the, 206, 219, 339, 358-
366; v, 68, 314, 445, 467-527; X,
255; Bouquet's march, iv, 285; ori-
gin of West Virginia, viii, 94 n.; dis-
puted rights to waste lands on the,
491; F's tract on the, ix, 504;
Saugrain's expedition, 637, 648.
Oil, i, 50-52, 63-65; iv, 177; linseed,
i, 53; ii, 310.

Old Man's Wish, The, ix, 332.
Oliver Letters, vi, 195, 263, 276-278;
see also Hutchinson Letters.
On A Proposed Act of Parliament for
preventing Emigration, i, 144; vi,
291 and n.
On Fire, iv, 159.

On Immigration, ix, 149.
Onondaga (great council of the Ind-

ians), iii, 139; vi, 424; x, 102.
On Sending Felons to America, ix, 628.
On Smuggling (F.), v, 60 and n., 78
n., 146.

On Some Remarkable Passages in the

Writings of Benjamin Franklin, i, 91 n.
On the Abuse of the Press (F.), ix, 639.
On the Causes and Cure of Smoky
Chimneys (F.), i, 131; ix, 413, 536;

X, 462.

On The Criminal Laws And The Prac-
tice Of Privateering (F.), ix, 291 and n.
On The Labouring Poor (F.), v, 122,
146.

On the Nature of Sea Coal, v, 552.
On The Price of Corn, And The Man-

agement Of The Poor, i, 137; V, 534.
On The Shock By The Electric Bottle,
And The Density of Glass (F.), ix, 52
and n.

On The Slave Trade (Dr. Stuber), x, 86.
On The Theory of the Earth (F.), i, 54.
On Thermometers (F.), ix, 538.

On the Virtue of Lime Water in the
Cure of Stone (Whytt), iii, 104 n.
Opera at Paris, x, 408.
Opinions and Conjectures concerning
the Properties and Ejects of the elec-
trical Matter (F.), i, 102 and n.; ii,

427; 111, 37-

Opium, F. has recourse to, x, 35, 49,
50, 91, 487.

Optical instruments, iii, 434; V, 335,
348, 349; see also Bifocal glasses.
Optics, iv, 379, 380.

Oration (live), to prove that the earth
is hell, v, 291 n.

Order of St. John of Jerusalem, ix, 28,
71 n., 98.

L'Orient, vii, 34, 54, 73 and n., 187,

188, 202, 287; viii, 2, 12, 14, 20, 23,
51, 54, 64, 85, 86, 88, 90, 97 and n.,
134, 137, 186, 189, 226, 228, 229, 248,
270, 297, 299, 308, 331, 371, 378, 386;
ix, 18, 55, 68, 75, 101, 134, 324, 542;
X, 179, 327, 342, 348, 370.
De l' Origine et des productions de l'im-
primerie primitive en taille de bois
(Fournier), viii, 62 n., 63.
Orleans (France), i, o; viii, 321, 436 n.
Ormathwaite (home of Dr. Brownrigg),
vi, 157.

Oronoko River, ii, 416; iv, III.
Orphan House, i, 356, 358.

Ostend, viii, 330, 340, 362, 363, 388,
462, 465, 486, 518, 568, 569; ix, 672.
Ostia, iii, 111.

Oswego (N.Y.), i, 159; iii, 164 n., 336,
347. 354, 365, 366; iv, 45; v, 211; X,
185.

Oswego River, v, 210.
Ouvrage sur les Principes et le Bien des
Republiques en général (Dupont De
Nemours), ix, 659-

Oxford (England), i, 291; iv, 173; V,
99; vi, 73; vii, 68 n.

Oxford University, iii, 132 n.; x, 204-

206 and n.; Merton College, vii,
68 n.; Queen's College, vi, 99; St.
John's College, x, 208.

Oxus River, iv, 60.

91, 97, 98, 120, 188, 189; vi. 110, 175,
194, 195, 307, 334; vii, 236, 275, 292,
293, 294, 321, 335. 341, 356, 366;
viii, 74, 117, 118, 140, 151, 152,
201; ix, 93-95, 112, 561, 564, 568,
587, 635, 638; X, 111, 112, 170, 242,
291; see also Of the Paper Money of
the United States, Modest Enquiry
Into the Nature and Necessity of,
Remarks and Facts Concerning Ameri-
can Paper Money.

Parable against Persecution, The (F.),
i, 172, 179; iv, 85 n., 258 n.; vi, 254
and n.; vii, 410 n.; x, 53 n., 87.
Parable On Brotherly Love, A (F.), vi,
256; x, 53 n.

Paris, i, 10, 34, 46, 114-119, 200, 212,
313; iv, 149, 398; v, 270; vi, 471,
474; vii, 115, 395, 397; viii, 23, 25,
28, 34, 45, 54, 74, 88, 96, 116, 126,
156, 179, 200, 201, 203, 223, 229, 283,
312, 476, 477, 483, 484, 485, 486, 492,
494, 496, 513, 516, 525, 532, 541,
544, 549, 558, 565, 609, 629, 635,
638; ix, 6, 12, 31, 32, 70, 95, 97, 121,
126, 128, 136, 157, 158, 192, 196, 225,
250, 323, 328, 361, 368, 387, 404,
463, 465, 570, 571, 576, 604, 605, 647,
655, 656, 659, 668, 672; X, 35, 303.
314, 321, 326, 359, 361, 391, 393,
395, 440, 456, 467, 490; F.'s works
published in, i, 23, 24, 26, 30, 419;
iii, 98; balloon ascensions, i, 78; ix,
115, 125; electrical experiments, i,
98, 106, 420; La Charité, 121; ix,
532, 533; mesmerism, i, 122; Didot
and Pierres, printers, 215; viii, 336
and n.; improvements in printing, ix,
194; ingenious fireplace, iii, 460; a
comet visible (1767), v, 45; F.'s visit
to, 47, 95; magnificence and neg-
ligence, 52; the mode is sacredly
followed, 543 Gassendi's obser-
vations (1631), 248; house fires,
266; ix, 614; powdered heads,
vii, 26; monument to General Mont-
gomery, 162; viii, 578; a myste-
rious assignation, vii, 170; Stor-
mont's reputation in, 178; La-
fayette's return to America, 313;
diversions of, viii, 30; the opera,
100; American bankers at, 289; ix,
254, 610; Paul I's visit to, viii, 502;
the Tuileries, ix, 119; treaty signed
at, 130; X, 400; consumption of
candles, ix, 186, 187; les Enfants
trouvés, 265, 334, 335; throngs of
visitors intrude upon F., 317; con-
sumption of wood, 434; revolution
in, x, 68, 70; booksellers' shops,
78; excitement over Burgoyne's sur-
render, 328; F. portraits and F.

stoves, 358; Academy of Sciences,
V, 138; ix, 679; x, 498; Bois de
Boulogne, ix, 106; Champs de Mar,
i, 78; ix, 79, 80, 83; Erménonville,
X, 411; Estrapade, i, 98; Faculty
of Medicine, 121; Foundling
Hospital, ix, 334, 336; Hôtel de
Chaumont, X, 306 n.; Hôtel
d'Hambourg, 305, 310; Hôtel de
Picardie (rue de Seine), viii, 16 n.;
Hôtel de York, x, 397; Hôtel
Valentinois, 305; Jardin de la
Muette, viii, 159; Jardin des Plantes,
i, 84; Javelle (on the Seine), ix, 387,
572; Montmartre, viii, 156; Moulin
Joli, i, 182; vii, 206 n., 207, 208;
viii, 100 and n.; x, 406; Père-lachaise,
i, 6; Port St. Denis, v, 53; Palace la
Muette, ix, 113; Palais Royal, x,
348; St. Cloud (balloon ascensions),
355; St. Sulpice, i, 118; Tuileries,
78; ix, 119; X, 312.

Parliament, i, 214, 388, 408, 435; ii,
376, 380; iii, 5, 42, 47, 101, 293, 301,
311, 312, 398, 401, 445; iv, 118, 238-
240, 243, 245 n., 362, 389, 444; v,
42, 72-76, 99, 100, 117, 120, 149,
252, 253, 284, 285, 322, 328, 329, 350,
364, 382, 390, 391, 444, 449; vi, 49,
50, 73-75, 77, 84, 87, 88, 116, 144,
148, 151, 177, 192, 225, 229, 239, 247,
307, 308, 315; vii, 69, 109, 180, 308,
310; viii, 36, 153, 403, 405, 412, 420,
434; ix, 22, 23, 33, 146, 192, 255, 535,
616; x, 91; see also On the Elective
Franchises Enjoyed By the Small
Boroughs of England; On the Rise
and Progress of the Differences be-
tween Great Britain And Her Ameri-
can Colonies; Account of the Nego-
tiations in London; Vindication and
Offer from Congress to Parliament;
Plan of Union, Albany; Letters to
Shirley; Report of the Committee of
Aggrievances .; Letters Concern-
ing the Gratitude of America; Re-
port by Benjamin Franklin of William
Pitt's Speech against the Stamp Act;
Queries by Mr. Strahan, Respecting
American Affairs; Preface to the
British Editor.

Parliament, Acts of, see Queen Anne;
see also Paper money; 24 George II, v,
120; see also Duty Acts, Act for
Establishing Courts.

Parliamentary History, vii, 255 n.
Parliamentary Register (Almon), vi,
313.

Passaic Falls (N. J.), iii, 1, 2 n.
Passamaquoddy Bay, x, 92, 93.
Passy, i, 146, 320, 330; viii, 460, 461,

482, 489, 490; IX, 122 323. 471,

512, 567, 643; X, 336, 456, 460, 464;
F. surrounded by spies at, i, 3; x,
313; his house at, i, 13; geology
of, 55; viii, 600; Polly Baker
story, i, 172; F.'s private press at,
174, 187; his hospitality, 182; x,
406; types made in F.'s house, i, 183,
184; Abt Vogler visits F. at, 213;
pleasant gardens of, viii, 156, 158;
peasants of, 160; climate of,
172; live toads found in stone, 417;
F.'s farewell to, ix, 363, 466, 468;
les eaux épurées, ix, 495; Chaumont's
house at, x, 306; arrangements of
F.'s household, 315; household ex-
penses, 318.

Paul and Amsterdam Islands, vi, 161.
Paxton (Pa.), iv, 310; x, 215..
Pedagogy, i, 360, 371-374; iii, 2-3, 9,
12-29, 48, 61-62, 92, 126-127, 131-
1333 see also Proposals Relating
to the Education of Youth in Pennsyl
vania, Observations Relative to the
Intentions of the Original Founders
of the Academy in Philadelphia.
Pekin, iv, 60; ix, 202.
Pendennis Castle, vii, 377.
Penelope, iv, 301.

Pennsbury Manor (Pa.), iv, 107 and n.
Penns Creek (Pa.), iii, 292.
PENNSYLVANIA: i, 57, 137, 138, 250,
286, 308, 321, 343, 360, 374, 377-378,
381, 389, 390, 393, 412; ii, 155, 156,
337, 340; ii, 124, 184 n., 237 n., 299,
303, 319, 339, 354, 360, 363, 370,
425, 443, 448, 477; iv, 10, 41, 82, 86,
106, III, 122, 227, 236, 264, 280,
286, 289, 312, 325, 345, 362, 413, 440,
444, 464, 468; v, 18, 19, 27, 28, 47,
98, 113, 152, 188, 206 and n., 471,
497, 500, 503, 504, 507, 514, 518, 520,
521, 523, 527; vi, 175, 177, 290, 316;
vii, 51; viii, 122, 172, 293, 437, 623;
ix, 25 and n., 145, 159, 209, 310, 311,
314, 488, 503, 525, 548, 568, 598, 629,
663, 695, 696; x, 55, 114, 212, 219,
224, 234, 235, 335 n., 471, 476, 493,
506; treaty with the Indians, i, 375,
387; ii, 279; v, 481, 483; the Qua-
kers of, i, 368, 369, 392; ii, 344; iii,
206; iv, 268; defence of the colony,
i, 161-164, 363, 392; Braddock's ex-
pedition, 159, 160, 394-406, 416;
iii, 297 n., 399; paper money of, i,
139, 140, 306; v, 2, 5, 10, 12; ix,
561; x, 170; General Assembly of, i,
152, 154, 350, 361, 367; iv, 8-9; x,
180-181, 184, 185, 186, 187, 200, 212-
213, 216-221, 233-234, 241, 286,
500; Plan of Union, 1, 156; iii, 207
n., 211, 212; price of land, i, 205;
viii. 609; population of, iii, 65, 72;