Correspondence and miscellaneous writings, 1772-1775

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115

answer.

I 20

.

123

124

125

DVII.-To M. DUBOURG, JUNE IST

DVIII.-To MR. COLDEN, JUNE 2D

The indolence of age.

DIX.-To THOMAS CUSHING, JUNE 2D

Petition to the king, and answer.

DX.-To Thomas CUSHING, JUNE 4TH

Duty on tea.

DXI.-FROM SAMUEL COOPER,

COOPER, JUNE
14TH

Massachusetts Assembly and the

Hutchinson letters.

DXII. -To M. Le Roy, JUNE 22D

Hospitals—Effect of cold air on dis-

126

130

eases.

DXIII.-FROM THOMAS CUSHING, JUNE 25TH 131

Hutchinson's letters-Petition for his

removal.

DXIV.-To M. DUBOURG, JUNE 29TH . 133

The causes of taking cold.

DXV.-PREPARATORY NOTES AND HINTS

POR WRITING A PAPER CONCERN-

ING What is CALLED CATCHING

COLD .

133

DXVI.-QUERIES ON ELECTRICITY, FROM

DR. INGENHOUSZ, WITH ANSWERS

BY DR. FRANKLIN

145

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DXVII.-To Thomas CUSHING, JULY 7TH 150

Controversy with Governor Hutchin-

son-Resolves of the Virginia House of
Burgesses commended-Franklin justi-

fies himself-Arthur Lee.

DXVIII.–To Thomas CUSHING, JULY 7TH . 154

The king's answer to the American

petitions-English feeling toward Amer-
ica-Captain Calef—Sir Francis Ber-

nard's project.

DXIX.-To SAMUEL MATHER, JULY 7TH 162

Dissenters' petition-Discoverers of

America before Columbus—The pro-

ceedings against America

DXX.-To SAMUEL COOPER, JULY 7TH 166

Stoves for public buildings.

DXXI.-To SAMUEL COOPER, JULY 7TH 168

The unanimity of the people of Mas-

sachusetts in favor of liberty-Hutch-

inson's letters.

DXXII.-To Mrs. Mecom, JULY 7TH

170

DXXIII.-To SAMUEL FRANKLIN, JULY 7TH . 172

DXXIV.–To JONATHAN WILLIAMS, JULY 7TH 172

DXXV.-To WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JULY 14TH 173

Meeting with Lord North—Dart-

mouth-Anecdote of Hillsborough.

DXXVI.-To BENJAMIN RUSH, JULY 14TH 177

Colds produced by contagion-Their

various causes.

DXXVII.—To ANTHONY BENEZET, JULY 14TH . 180

DXXVIII.-To Mr. FoxCROFT, JULY 14TH 181

DXXIX.-To Samuel DANFORTH, JULY 25TH. 183

DXXX.–To John WINTHROP, JULY 25TH 184

DXXXI.-To SAMUEL COOPER, JULY 25TH 185

DXXXII.-To THOMAS CUSHING, JULY 25TH 187

DXXXIII.—To John WINTHROP, JULY 25TH 188

DXXXIV.-To WilliAM FRANKLIN, August

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201

DXXXV.-To Thomas CUSHING, AUGUST 24TH

Presentation of the address for the

removal of Hutchinson and Oliver.

DXXXVI.To WILLIAM FRANKLIN, SEPTEM-

BER IST

Resolutions of the New England

townships—Project for a union with Ire-

land-Hutchinson's letters.

DXXXVII.-To Mrs. DEBORAH FRANKLIN, SEP-

TEMBER IST

DXXXVIII.-AN EDICT BY THE KING OF PRUSSIA,

SEPTEMBER 5TH

DXXXIX.-TO THOMAS CUSHING, SEPTEMBER

I2TH

Project to avoid repealing the Ameri-

can tea duty.

DXL.–To John BASKERVILLE, SEPTEMBER

2IST

Sale of printers' types—Chinese paper.

DXLI.-RULES FOR REDUCING A GREAT

EMPIRE TO A SMALL ONE, SEP-

TEMBER

DXLII.-To Thomas CUSHING, SEPTEMBER

23D

DXLIII.-TO THOMAS PERCIVAL, SEPTEMBER

25TH.

Unwholesomeness of manufactories-

Moist air not unwholesome.

DXLIV.-To JOHN INGENHOUSZ, SEPTEMBER

30TH .

Torpedo-Magnetic needle-Nairne's

electric machine-Magazines at Purfleet.

DXLV.-TO WILLIAM FRANKLIN, OCTOBER

6TH

The power of Parliament to legislate

for the colonies denied-Lord Mans-

field's opinion of “The Prussian Edict."

DXLVI.-FROM MRS. DEBORAH FRANKLIN,

216

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228

.

DXLVII.-FROM HIS DAUGHTER SALLY, OCTO-

BER 30TH

226

DXLVIII.-To Thomas CUSHING, NOVEMBER

IST

Proposed accommodation with Great

Britain - Petition for removing the

governors.

DXLIX.-TO AN ENGRAVER, NovemBER 3D 231

Art of printing on china-ware--Its use

in teaching moral lessons.

DL.—To JOSEPH GallowAY, NOVEMBER

3D

233

DLI.—TO WILLIAM FRANKLIN, NOVEMBER

3D

234

DLII._OF THE STILLING OF Waves BY

MEANS OF OIL, NOVEMBER 7TH. 235

DLIII. FROM Thomas CUSHING, Decem-

BER IOTH

250

Preparations for the “Tea Party."

DLIV.-FROM THOMAS CUSHING AND

OTHERS, DECEMBER 21ST

254

“The Tea Party."

DLV.-PREFACE TO AN ABRIDGEMENT OF

THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER . 257

.

1774

265

DLVI.—To Thomas CUSHING, JANUARY

5TH

Petition for the removal of the govern-

ors presented by Lord Dartmouth

Duel between Mr. Temple and Mr.

Whately.

DLVII.-To WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JANUARY

5TH

Insinuations against Mr. Galloway-

Franklin proposes to return to America.

267

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269

277

.

300

302

311

DLVIII.-To JOSIAH TUCKER, FEBRUARY

I 2TH

Reply to offensive charges and in-

sinuations.

DLIX.—To THOMAS CUSHING, FEBRUARY

15TH.

Proceedings before the Privy Coun-

cil on the petition for the removal of
Governor Hutchinson-Dr. Franklin dis-
missed from his office of Deputy Post-

master-General.
DLX.-To Joseph GALLOWAY, FEBRUARY

18TH .

The Pennsylvania Assembly-Duty on

tea-Hutchinson's letters.

DLXI.-THE GEORGIA AGENCY, FEBRUARY

24TH.

DLXII.-To SAMUEL COOPER, FEBRUARY

25TH :

The Hutchinson letters—French edi-

tion of Franklin's writings.

DLXIII.—On The Rise and PROGRESS OF THE

DifferencES BETWEEN GREAT

BRITAIN AND HER AMERICAN

Colonies

DLXIV.-FROM THE COMMITTEE OF THE As-

SEMBLY OF GEORGIA, MARCH
I4TH .

The difference between the upper and

lower house of the Georgia legislature

about Franklin's reappointment

agent.

DLXV.- QUERIES RELATING TO THE Colo-

NIES TO BE DISCUSSED WITH LORD

C--M

DLXVI.-TO THE MARQUIS DE CONDORCET,

MARCH 20TH

Answers to questions about America.

312

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as

330

331

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