1774. | William, and Town of Dumfries, in the Colony of Virginia, 388 |
June 6, | Letter from Philadelphia to a Gentleman in Boston Reasons why Boston should not pay for the Tea, 388 |
| 6, | Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the Township of Lower Freehold, in the County of Monmouth, in New-Jersey, 390 |
| 6, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Norwich, in the Colony of Connecticut, legally warned and convened, 390 |
| 7, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Essex County, New-Jersey, called, 391 |
| 7, | Letter from the Committee of New-York to the Committee of Correspondence in Boston, 303 |
| 7, | Offer by the Merchants and Traders of Marble-head, of their Stores and Wharves, to their oppressed brethren of Boston, during the operation of the Boston Port Bill, 391 |
| 8, | Petition of sundry Inhabitants of the Province of Pennsylvania to Governour Penn, to call together the Assembly, on occasion of the late Act of Parliament respecting the Town of Boston, 391 |
| | Answer of the Governour. Does not think it expedient or consistent with his duty, 391 |
| 8, | Meeting of the Freeholders and other Inhabitants of the County of Frederick, in Virginia, and Gentlemen practising at the Bar, held in Winchester, 392 |
| 8, | Letter from Governour Wentworth to the Earl of Dartmouth, Took pains to prevail upon the Assembly not to enter into extra Provincial measures j yet Committees of Correspondence were appointed. They were adjourned immediately, and, since then, kept under short adjournments, in hopes to obtain a suspension of their votes. Dissolved the Assembly this day, 393 |
| 8, | Message from Governour Wentworth to the Assembly of New-Hampshire. Measures entered into by the House inconsistent with his Majesty's service. His duty to prevent any detriment that might arise from such Proceedings; therefore dissolves the Assembly, 394 |
| 8, | Express at Williamsburg from Pittsburgh. Shawanese have declared war against the Whites, 394 |
| 8, | Letter III, to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies in America, 394 |
| | Letter to the Author of the Letters to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies in America, 395 |
| 8, | Address of the Boston Committee seat to the People of every Town in the Province, with the Covenant, 397 |
| | Form of the Covenant sent to every Town in Massachusetts, 397 |
| 8, | Address of Merchants, Traders, and others, of Boston, presented to Governour Gage, at Salem, 393 |
| | Governour Gage's Answer, 399 |
| 8, | Resolutions of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts. Convening the General Assembly at any other place than Boston, unnecessarily, a great Grievance, 399 |
| 9, | Answer of the House of Representatives to the Speech of Governour Gage, at the opening of the Session, 400 |
| 9, | Answer of the Council to the Governour's Speech, 400 |
| 13, | Committee of the Council presented the Address to the Governour. The Chairman not permitted to read it through, 401 |
| 13, | Message of Governour Gage to the Council. His reason for refusing to receive the Address, Considers it an insult to the King, and an affront to himself, 401 |
| 11, | Address of Merchants and others, Inhabitants of Salem, to Governour Gage, 401 |
| | Answer of the Governour, 402 |
| 11, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Harford County, Maryland, 402 |
| 11, | Meeting of the Freemen in the lower part of Frederick County, Maryland, 403 |
| 11, | Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County of Essex, New-Jersey, 403 |
| 11, | Letter from the New-York Committee to the Committee of Correspondence for Connecticut, 305 |
| 11, | Letter from the New-York Committee to Bernard Lintot The hints he has furnished very proper for the consideration of a General Congress of Deputies from the different Colonies; what can or will be done, must be submitted to the wisdom of their united Councils, 306 |
June
13, | Letter from Norwich, in England, to a Gentleman in New-York. Distresses of Manufacturers in England, in consequence of the measures of Parliament towards America, 404 |
| 13, | Intelligence at Williamsburg, Virginia, War with the Indians, 405 |
| 13, | Meeting of Mechanicks at Philadelphia, held on Thursday evening, the 9th, 405 |
| 13, | Letter from George Clymer, Philadelphia, to Josiah Quincy, Jun. New-York and Pennsylvania object to the suspension of Trade proposed by Boston. Pennsylvania appears determined on the Congress. General Subscription opened for relief of Boston, 406 |
| 13, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of South-Haven, in the County of Suffolk, New-York, 407 |
| 13, | Meeting of the General Committee, Charlestown, South Carolina. General Meeting of the Colony called, to consider of the steps proper to be taken in consequence of the late hostile Act of the British Parliament against Boston, 408 |
| 13, | Letter from Charlestown, South Carolina, to a Gentleman of New-York. Merchants now generally in favour of Non-Importation, 408 |
| 14, | Letter from Charlestown, South Carolina, to Philadelphia. Charlestown will join in whatever New-York and Philadelphia may adopt, 408 |
| 14, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Charles County, Maryland, 409 |
| 15, | Letter IV, to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies in America, 410 |
| 15, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Borough of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 415 |
| 15, | Resolutions of the General Assembly of the English Colony of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations. Finn and inviolable union of all the Colonies absolutely necessary for the preservation of their rights and liberties. Delegates to the Continental Congress appointed— Instructions to the Delegates, 416 |
| 16, | Meeting of the Freeholders and other Inhabitants of the County of Dunmore, Virginia, 417 |
| 16, | The British American, No. 4, 418 |
| 17, | Writs for an election of a new Assembly ordered by the Governour and Council of Virginia, 419 |
| 17, | Address to the Gentlemen, Freeholders, and others, in the County of New-Castle, upon Delaware. Enumeration of Grievances. Meeting of the Inhabitants of the County recommended, 419 |
| 17, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of East-Hampton, in the County of Suffolk, New-York, 420 |
| 17, | Resolutions of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts. A Congress highly expedient and necessary, to consult upon the present state of the Colonies. Delegates on the part of the Province appointed. Discontinuance of the use of India Teas, and of the use of all Goods and Manufactures imported from the East Indies and Great Britain, recommended. Encouragement of American Manufactures, recommended, 421 |
| 17, | The General Assembly dissolved by Governour Gage, 422 |
| 17, | Meeting of the Freeholders and other Inhabitants of the Town of Boston, 423 |
| | None at the Meeting in favour of paying for the Tea, (Note,) 423 |
| | All the Colonies in motion. Subscriptions for support of Boston Poor, (Note,) 423 |
| 18, | Address of Merchants and Freeholders of Salem, to Governour Gage, 424 |
| | Answer of the Governour, 425 |
| 18, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Caroline County, Maryland, 425 |
| 18, | Meeting of the Freeholders and Freemen of the City and County of Philadelphia, 426 |
| | Speech of the Reverend William Smith at the Meeting, 427 |
| 18, | Meeting of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County of Chester, Pennsylvania, 428 |
| 18, | Letter from Goveraour Franklin, Burlington, to |
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