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with Govr. Hutchinson.-First Idea of
un American Congress.-Dr. Franklin's
Justification of himself against the Charge
of Neglect, as Agent for Massachusetts. - 363
Dr. Franklin to the same, July 7, 1773. Parliament
prorogued. The King's answer to the
American Petitions.-Proposed means of
obtaining Redress.-General Sentiments
of the people in England respecting Ame-
rica.-Capt. Calif-Sir Francis Bernard's
Project.
----
to the Rev. Dr. Mather (Boston) July 7,
1773. Remarks on the Proceedings
against America.
367
374
- 376
to Dr. Cooper (Boston,) July 7, 1773.
Govr. Hutchinson.—His Letters, &c.
to Govr. Franklin, July 14, 1773. Lord
North,-met him at Lord Le Despencer's.
Lord Dartmouth.-Anecdote of Lord
Hillsborough.
378
to Mr. Winthorp, (Boston,) July 25, 1773. 381
to the Hon. Thomas Cushing, Esq. July 25,
1773. Printing of Govr. Hutchinson's
Letters.
to Dr. Cooper, July 25, 1773. Hutchin-
son's Letters.
to the Hon. Thomas Cushing, Esq. August
24, 1773. Address of Massachusetts for
the removal of their Governor and Lieut.
Governor.
to Governor Franklin, Sept. 1, 1773.
Resolutions of the New England Town-
ships.-Project to form an Union with
Ireland.-Hutchinson's Letters.
to the Hon. Thomas Cushing, Esq. Sept. 12,
1773. Project to avoid repealing the
American Tea Duty. Pretended Prus-
sian Edict.
ㄓ
PRUSSIAN EDICT, (enclosed in the fore- going Letter)
to Governor Franklin, Oct. 6, 1773.
The
Right of the British Parliament to make
Laws for America denied. Lord Mans-
382
383
385
386
388
389
འ ཟ ཏ ཅ
field's Opinion of the pretended Prussian
Edict. The reading of it at Lord Le
Despencer's by Paul Whitehead -
Dr. Franklin to the Hon. Thomas Cushing, Esq. Nov. 1,
1773. Proposed Accommodation with
Great Britain.-Petition for removing
the Governors.
394
397
to Joseph Galloway, Esq. Nov. 3, 1773.
Supposed disposition to compose the Dif-
ferences with America. -
to Gov. Franklin, Nov. 3, 1773.
to the Hon. Thomas Cushing, Esq. Jan. 5,
·1774. Petition for the Removal of the
Governors of Massachusetts, presented by
Lord Dartmouth.-Duel between Mr.
Temple and Mr. Wheatley, on account of
Hutchinson's Letters
to Governor Franklin, Jan. 5, 1774. In-
sinuations respecting Mr. Galloway.
Dr. Franklin's proposed return to America.
Mr. Temple's Duel
to the Printer of the Public Advertiser.
On the Rise and Progress of the Differ-
ences between Great Britain and her
American Colonies
399
401
402
404
- 405
414
· 415
to the Printer of the Public Advertiser
to the same, under the signature of "A. LONDONER."On American Politics
to Dr. Priestly, Philadelphia, May 16, 1775.
State of America on Dr. Franklin's ar-
rival there
to the same, July 7, 1775. Conciliation
hopeless from the Conduct of Great Britain
to America
to the same, Oct. 3, 1775. Account of the
first Campaign made by the British Forces
in America
to Dr. Price, or David Hartley, Esq. Oct. 3,
1775. Situation of Affairs between Great
Britain and America
to M. Dumas, in Holland, Dec. 9, 1775.
Urging him to sound the several Courts of
Europe, by means of their Ambassadors at
419
420
422
423
the Hague, as to any assistance they may
be disposed to afford America in her strug-
gle for Independence
Dr. Franklin to John Hancock, Esq. President of Congress,
Nantes, Oct. 8. 1776. Account of Dr.
· Franklin's Voyage to France.-Takes two
Prizes
to the Secret Committee of Congress, Dec. 8,
1776. Same subject as the preceding
to the same, Paris, Jan. 4, 1777
to James Lovell, Esq. Passy, July 22, 1778.
Observations on Commerce.-Treaty with
France. American Commissioners.
Anecdote of Lord Stormont, the British
Ambassador in Paris.-Spanish Galeons.
English and French Fleets at sea
to Dr. Cooper, Passy, April 22, 1779. On
the Depreciation of the American Paper-
money
to the Hon. Josiah Quincy, Esq. April 22,
1779. Character of the French Nation.
-Censures the People of America
to the Marquis De la Fayette, at Havre-De-
Grace, Passy, August 19, 1779
to the same, August 24, 1779, (with the
Sword ordered by Congress)
The Marquis de la Fayette to Dr. Franklin in Reply,
August 29, 1779
425
429
432
433
434
439
441
443
444
445
Dr. Franklin to John Jay, Esq. President of Congress.
Passy, Oct. 4. 1779. Various Matter 446
to Dr. Cooper, Oct. 27, 1779. American
Privateers.-Commodore Jones.--Rumour
of Peace, &c.
to James Lovell, Esq. March 16, 1780.
The Marquis de la Fayette.-State of
affairs in England, &c.
to Monsieur Dumas, June 5, 1780. Con-
federacy of the Neutral Powers.—Clin-
ton's Letter.
to an Agent of American Cruisers, Passy,
May 30, 1780.
CONTENTS.
Dr. Franklin to Dr. Ruston, (London,) Passy, Oct. 9,
1780. American Finance and Paper-
Money, &c.
Dr. Jebb to Dr. Franklin, London, Oct. 11, 1780.
Proposal of a Federal Union between
America and England.-The British Par-
liament, &c.
-
Dr. Franklin to Samuel Huntington, Esq. Passy, Dec. 30,
1780. Capture of Mr. Laurens-Con-
fined in the Tower of London, &c.
to Count De Vergennes, Feb. 13, 1781.
American Affairs
to His Excellency John Adams, Esq. May
19, 1781. Duties on American Exports,
&c.
to the Rev. Dr. Cooper, May 25, 1781.
New Constitution of Massachusetts.-
Maintenance of the Clergy
Note of Dr. Franklin's, to be communicated to Count De Vergennes, July 6, 1781
to the Honourable Robert Morris, Esq.
July 26, 1781
to his Excellency J. Adams, Esq. Nov. 26,
1781. Capitulation of Lord Cornwallis.
-General Greene
454
436
461
462
466
468
470
to Sir Edward Newenham, Bart. Oct. 2,
1783. Dungannon Resolutions.-Trade
between Ireland and America
to the Hon. Robert Morris, Dec. 25, 1783.
Remissness to pay Taxes in America.-
the Marquis de la Fayette, &c.
to B. Vaughan, Esq. March 1784. Reflec-
tions on the American Treaty with En-
gland.-Making England a Free Port 475
to David Hartley, Esq. Jan. 7, 1784. Change
in Administration. Hereditary great
Officers of State, &c.
to the Hon. John Jay, Passy, Feb. 8. 1785.
Various Matter
to Mr. Small, Philadelphia, Sep. 28, 1787.
American Taxation.-New form of Prayer
--American Royalists, &c.
Dr. Franklin to Monsieur Dupont de Nemours, June 9,
1788. New Constitution of the United
States.-Principles of Trade, &c.
to the Printer of the Evening Herald. Jus
tification of the State of Massachusetts
against certain Censures in the British
Papers
482
- 485