The Virginia burgesses resolve to maintain an intercourse with the
sister colonies, p. 216. A number of letters transmitted by Dr.
Franklin, are communicated to the Massachusetts assembly, p. 217. The
measures pursued by the colonies to prevent the introduction of the tea
sent by the East-India Company, p. 218. The proceedings at Boston
relative thereto, p. 220. The tea is thrown into the water, p. 224. The
conduct of the Massachusetts assembly respecting the judges receiving
their support from the crown, p. 227. The sentiments of the professed
patriots in the Massachusetts, p. 228.