Mr. Samuel Adams chosen a member for Boston, p. 140—as also Mr. John
Hancock, p. 142. Compensation made to the sufferers in the time of the
riots, p. 144. The proceedings of the Massachusetts and New-Yorka
assemblies, p. 145. Mr. Charles Townsend’s bills for taxing the colonies
afresh, p. 146. The New-York legislative power suspended, p. 147. A
board of commissioners established in America, _ibid._ Non-importation
renewed, p. 148–162. The New-England spirit of patriotism approved of at
Philadelphia, p. 149. The Massachusetts assembly agree upon a circular
letter to the rest of the assemblies, p. 151. The new assembly required
to rescind the resolution which gave rise to it, p. 154—refuse, and are
dissolved, p. 155. Mr. Hancock’s sloop Liberty seized, p. 156. Troops
ordered to Boston, p. 161. A convention is called, and meets at Boston,
p. 165. Troops land in the town, p. 166. The letters of the Philadelphia
merchants to the committee at London, p. 168–178. The parliamentary
resolutions against the Massachusetts proceedings, p. 170. The counter
resolves of Virginia and Massachusetts, p. 171–174. Governor Bernard
recalled, p. 182. Goods re-shipped from Boston, p. 185. The act for
repealing the duties on glass, paper, and colours, p. 186. The soldiers
at Boston fire upon the inhabitants, on March 5, 1770, p. 190. Captain
Preston and the soldiers are tried, p. 193. Mr. M‘Dougall, of New-York,
committed to jail for publishing an address to the inhabitants, p. 199.
Massachusetts assembly and lieutenant-governor Hutchinson, p. 201.