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To Miss Mary Stevenson. 16 May, 1760.
Directions for Reading.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 27 June.
Advises her not to be troubled about Reports concerning
him.Negro School. - Faults of Servants.-Marriages.
- David Edwards.
From Isaac Norris to B. Franklin. 26 September.
199
201
204
Orders to receive the Parliamentary Grants of Money for
Pennsylvania. - State of Affairs in the Province.
To Lord Kames. 27 September.
Journey in England and Wales.
To David Hume. 27 September.
The "Historical Review."-Duke of Bedford.
Expedition. Mr. Hume's Essay on the "Jealousy of Com-
merce."- Use of New Words.
To John Baskerville.
On the Use of his Printing Types.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin.
To the Printer of the London Chronicle.
On the Means of Disposing an Enemy to Peace; purporting
to be a Chapter from an Old Book.
1761.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 14 September.
Tour in Holland and Flanders.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 29 October.
To Lord Kames. November.
Remarks upon the "Introduction to the Art of Thinking."
-The "Art of Virtue." - Dr. Cullen. - The "Principles
of Equity." Mr. Morgan.
-
1762.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 8 March..
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 24 March.
Death of Mrs. Franklin's Mother.
222
224
226
229
230
231
234
Mode of fixing Lightning Rods.-Cause of Explosions by
Lightning. Lord Marischal. — Gold and Wisdom.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 11 August.
To Lord Kames. 17 August.
Farewell on leaving England. - Favorable Notice of his
"Elements of Criticism."
To Mr. Whiteford. 7 December.
William Franklin appointed Governor of New Jersey.-
The Taking of Havana. - Painting and Poetry in America.
– British Lyre.
1763.
To Mrs. Catherine Greene. 23 January.
Arrival in America-Recollection of his Friends in Eng-
land.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 25 March.
From Richard Jackson to B. Franklin. 4 April.
239
240
242
244
245
Congratulation on his Arrival in America.-Pennsylvania
Affairs.
To Jonathan Williams. 13 April.
To Miss Mary Stevenson.
To William Greene. 19 July.
To Mrs. Catherine Greene. 1 August.
To Mrs. Catherine Greene. 5 September.
1764.
To Mrs. Catherine Greene. 15 February.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 14 March.
To Jonathan Williams. 24 May.
To George Whitefield. 19 June.
Confidence in the Divine Goodness.
From Henry Bouquet to B. Franklin. 22 August.
Services rendered by Franklin in forwarding the Operations
of the late War.
From a Committee of Rhode Island to B. Franklin. 8 Oct. 264
Proceedings of the Rhode Island Assembly for opposing
the Design of Parliament to tax the Colonies.
To Jonathan Williams. 3 November, 1764.
Second Mission to England.
To Sarah Franklin. 8 November.
Paternal Advice.- Devotion and Attendance at Church.
On the Eve of sailing for England.
From Richard Jackson to B. Franklin. 18 November.
Conse-
276
From Joseph Galloway to B. Franklin. 23 November..
Defects of the Proprietary Government.—Its unequal Ad-
ministration.-Appointments to Office.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 9 December.
281
Arrival in England.
1765.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 9 February.
From Joseph Galloway to B. Franklin. 27 February.
283
27 February.. 284
Alarm in Pennsylvania on the News being received, that
the Petitions of the Assembly had been rejected by the
King.
To the Editor of a Newspaper. 20 May.
Humorous Account of News-writers, and of the Intelli-
gence often contained in Newspapers.
To Lord Kames. 2 June.
Describes his Passage from England to America. - Island
of Madeira. Transactions in Pennsylvania. — Insurrec-
tion of the Frontier Inhabitants, and Massacre of the In-
dians. Not elected to the Assembly. His Return to
England as Agent for Pennsylvania.
From Thomas Wharton to B. Franklin. 24 June.
295
297
Dissatisfaction in Pennsylvania respecting the Stamp Act.
-A Congress at New York proposed. - Virginia Resolu- tions.
To Hugh Roberts. 7 July.
Political Adversaries.-The Old Junto.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 13 July.
From Joseph Galloway to B. Franklin. 29 November.
Transmitting a Memorial from the Merchants of Philadel-
phia to the Merchants and Manufacturers in Great Britain.
. 1766.
From Joseph Galloway to B. Franklin. 13 January.
Political Pamphlets. — Popular Excitement produced by the
Stamp Act.-Petition to Parliament.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 22 February.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 27 February.
To Hugh Roberts. 27 February.
Stamp Act. Change of Ministry.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 6 April.
Repeal of the Stamp Act. - Domestic Affairs.
To Jonathan Williams. 28 April.
From Joseph Galloway to William Franklin. 29 April.
Repeal of the Stamp Act.- Fothergill's and Whitefield's
Account of Dr. Franklin's Examination before the House of
Commons. - Emblematical Representation.
From Thomas Wharton to B. Franklin. 9 May.
Eminent Services of Dr. Franklin acknowledged.- Penn-
sylvania Hospital.
To Cadwallader Evans. 9 May.
On the Representation of the Colonies in Parliament.
From Joseph Galloway to B. Franklin. 23 May.
Proceedings in Philadelphia on the Repeal of the Stamp
Act. The Part acted by Franklin in procuring the Repeal
highly commended.
306
307
308
310
311
313
315
317
From Thomas Wharton to B. Franklin. 12 June. .
318
Sentiments of Dr. Franklin's Friends in Pennsylvania,
respecting his Manner of executing his Agency in England.
From Joseph Galloway to B. Franklin. 16 June.
American Commerce. - Currency.
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 11 October..
Descendants from his Grandfather in England. — Latin
Letter from Frederic Hartmann.
On the Disputes between England and America. - Political
Relations between the Colonies and the Mother Country.
-Injudicious Act of Parliament, requiring the Colonies to
provide for Soldiers. -Future Prospects of America.
327
Prejudice in Parlia-
Legal Tender of Paper Money.-Mr. Grenville's Scheme
of a Revenue. - Mr. Townshend.
ment against the Colonies.—Petition of the Pennsylvania
Merchants proposed.—Salt Duty. - Bill for suspending the
Legislatures of New York and Georgia.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 17 June. .
To Mrs. Deborah Franklin. 22 June.
Economical Advice.-On the proposed Marriage of his
Daughter.
To Joseph Galloway. 8 August.
Coalition of Parties in the Ministry.—Taxing America a
popular Measure. - Experiment of Paper Money when not
a Legal Tender.
To William Franklin. 28 August.
336
338
344
345
350
354
Conversation with Lord Shelburne and General Conway on
American Affairs. - Soame Jenyns. - The French Am-
bassador in London. - Proposed Visit to Paris.
To Miss Mary Stevenson. 14 September.
358
Description of a Journey to Paris.- French Fashions.-
King and Queen.-Versailles. — Paris. — French Polite- ness. Travelling.
To William Franklin. 25 November.
364
Conduct of Governor Bernard. Conversation with Lord
Shelburne and Lord Clare on American Affairs. — Dean
Tucker. Abuse of Ministers,
Paper Money in Pennsylvania.—Mr. Grenville. - Duke of
Bedford.
To John Ross. 13 December. .
On admitting American Representatives into Parliament.
To William Franklin. 19 December.
Boston Resolutions. - Anecdote of Mr. Grenville and Mr.
Onslow.