ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY, honors to Dr. ALLSTON, Washington, 461.
AMBOY, N. J., Lord Sterling at, 217. AMERICA and England, unity of, iii., iv., vi., 116, 130-134, 143, 184, 185, 229, 230, 247, 265, 433, 455. AMERICA, commerce of, monopolized by England, 107, 111, 116; its course, 127; source of England's wealth, 127; how affected by the Revolution, 136, 185, 189, 204, 206, 222; value of, 230; increase of, 336; Hamilton's influence on, 427; statistics of, 428-432; Dr. Stiles's predictions of, fulfilled, 463; first voyage to Canton, 463. AMERICA, the Book of," 115-117. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, its establishment suggested by Rev. Mr. Payson, 408.
ADAMS, John, on Church of England, xxx.; and Thomas Hollis, xxxii.; on character of Dr. Mayhew, 44; on the "molasses act," 112; account of the council chamber, 113, 153; on the stamp-act riot, 132; on sermons of Dr. Chauncy and Dr. Mayhew, 134; address to George III., vi.; reply of George III. to, 149; on Duché's prayer, 219; of the Massachusetts council, 266; on education, 337; on rebellion, 75, 251, 445; ambassador, 454; declaration" of independence, 554; "armed neu- trality," 457; the future, 465; Austria, 465.
AMERICAN ARMY, artillery of, 221; pat- riotic, 827, 442; suffering of, 327; its successes and defeats, 442-445. "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION" of Con- gress, 214.
ADAMS, John Q., on the American AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, V., Revolution, xxix. ADAMS, Samuel, clerk of House of Rep- resentatives, 155, 173; rep. Boston,182; committees of correspondence, 191; committee for relief of poor of Boston, 199; delegate to Congress at Philadel- phia, 219, 251; governor of Massachu- setts, 221; "The Adams," 221, 453; Dec. Ind., 454.
ADAMS, Rev. Z., preaches to the min- ute-men, xxxvii.
AFRICAN TRADE, "iniquitous," 431. AGASSIZ, Louis, 164.
"ALBANY PLAN OF UNION," 126.
ALEXANDRIA, Va., generosity of, 198.
AMERICAN COLONIES, poverty of, 123, 124, 127, 184; "not afraid of poverty, but disdain slavery," 193, 222, 224; union of, 215, 255, 264, 327, 347, 445. AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 463, 464. AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSOCIATION, 459.
AMHERST COLLEGE, 514.
AMPHICTYONIC COUNCIL, 422, 458. ANARCHY, 206, 251, 253.
ALLEN, Rev. Dr. William, 180, 358, 479, ANDROS, Sir Edmund, 175–177. 492.
ALLIBONE, S. Austin, account of Hol- lis, xxxii.; Critical Dictionary cited, 235, 461; his account of Alex. Hamil- ton, 427, 490.
ANN, Cape, xx., 225.
APTHORP, Rev. Mr., "missionary," etc.,
ARKWRIGHT, of England, 432.
"ARMED NEUTRALITY," the, 446, 457.
ARNOLD, S. G., "History of Rhode Island," 306.
ASSISTANCE, writs of, 112, 113.
AUSTIN, Benj., 265, 351, 388.
Canada, 216, 217; excluded from par- liament, xx.; no bishop, no king," 103.
BLACKSTONE'S "COMMENTARIES" in America, xxvii.
BABSON, J. J., History of Gloucester, BLACKSMITHS, convention of, 194.
BACKUS, Rev. Isaac, 182, 298, 299. BACON, Lord, 334, 416, 424. BACON, Rev. Dr. Leonard, 477. BAILEY, Rev. Jacob, "missionary,"
BAKER, Samuel, 351, 388.
BALTIMORE, patriotism of, 198; second American voyage to Canton, 464. BANCA, Florida, "armed neutrality," 458.
BANCROFT, George, History of United
States, 131, 132, 138, 235, 459, 461. BAPTISTS, the, 182, 218, 299. "BARCLAY'S APOLOGY," Xxx. BARLOW, Aaron, 253.
BARLOW, Joel, notice of, 486. BARNARD, Henry, 461.
BARNSTABLE COUNTY, Mass., revolu- tionary spirit of, 252.
BARRE, Col. Isaac, "sons of liberty," 131; portrait of, 132; eulogized, 138; his prophesy, 198.
BARRY, J. S., History of Massachusetts, 331, 358.
BARTLETT, Josiah, Dec. Ind., 454.
BOLLAN, tory letters, 167. "BOOK OF SPORTS," 90.
Books on government in New England, xxxiv.
BOSTON, England, tribute to John Cot- ton, xxi.; name of, xxii.
BOSTON, N. E., chh. of, xx.; lawyers, xxvii.; resists revenue laws, 112, 152; council chamber, 113; stamp act, 120; poverty of, 124, 198; taxes, 126; pictures of Barré and Conway, 132; "massacre," 153; resolves, 154, 199, 218, 229; slavery, 182; assisted by "all the colonies," 199; "Thursday lecture," 188; "committee of correspondence," 191; town meetings, 192; "port-bill," 192, 198, 201, 213–221, 263; poor of, 221; effects of Gen. Gage's treachery, 230, 248; evacuated, 265, 310; seamen of, 306; besieged, 325; foreign trade, 429; first American voyage to Canton, 463. BOWDOIN, 101; James, 156; councillor, 199, 265, 388; in congress, 251; Stiles, 453.
BOWDOIN COLLEGE, 101, 514. BOWERS, J., of the council, 156.
BARTLETT, Rev. Wm. S., memoir of BOYLE, Robert, 489.
BATH and Wells, See of, x., xvi. BEADLE, William, deist, suicide, 502. BELCHER, GOV., picture of, 154. BELKNAP, Rev. Dr., 125.
BERKELEY, Dean, 408, 409. BERNARD, Governor, 114; thanksgiving proclamation, 1766, character of, 117; his administration, 151–153, 180; tory partisan, 165; his letters, 167, 179. BEVERLEY, first cotton-mill at, 336. BIBLE, the, political text-book, xix., 262; "resolve" of Congress to import 20,000 copies, 327, 375; remarks on by Dr. Stiles, 462; by Mr. Geo. P. Marsh, 462 Bible Societies, 462; Austria, 464. BIGELOW, Timothy, 194. BISHOPS, no real danger" of them in America, xxx.; Dr. Mayhew's opin- ion of them, 71; plotting, 110, 192; in
BRADBURY, John, councillor, 156.
BRADFORD, Gamaliel, councillor, 156. BRADFORD'S LIFE OF MAYHEW, 88, 103.
BRADSHAW, the tyrannicide, 97. BRADSTREET, Simon, agent to England, xxii.; portrait of, 154. BRATTLE, Wm., councillor, 156, BRAXTON, Carter, Dec. Ind., 454. BRIDGEWATER, Mass., 358. BRIGGS, Nath. patriot, 253. BRISTOL-COUNTY COURTS interrupted in 1774, 252.
BRITISH ARMY in Boston, 152, 165, 189; effect of, 190, 199, 230; appeal to, 220; the first to shed blood, 223, 229, 441; at Concord, 236, 237; at Saratoga, 346, 347; at Bunker Hill, 441; successes and defeats of, 443, 444. BRITONS jealous of their liberties, 94.
BROOKS, Rev. Charles, History of Med- CHADBOURN, Benj., councillor, 266. ford, xi.
BROOKS, Eleazer, councillor, 351, 388. BROWN, of Massachusetts Congress, 231. BROWN UNIVERSITY, 514. BRUNSWICK, Gen. Howe at, 444. BRYANT, Wm. C., 461.
BUCHANAN, President, letter on politi- cal corruption, 436, vi.
BULKLEY, Rev. Peter, of Concord, 477, 480.
BUNKER HILL, 441.
BURGOYNE, Gen., condemns the war, 109; anecdote of, 325; at Saratoga, 326, 327, 346, 444; sent home, 443. BURKE, Edmund, on education in America, xxvii.; on taxing the colo- nies, 111, 206, 307; on repeal of stamp- act, 122, 141, 142; on colonial repre- sentation, 123; prerogative, 244; co- lonial military service, 125; slave in- surrection, 214; colonial trade, 127, 136; kindred blood, 130; George III., 149, 244; Dr. Stiles, 430.
BURLINGTON, Rev. Sam'l Sewall, 477. BUSHNELL, submarine navigation, 460. BUTE, 455, 456.
"CALVIN'S WORKS" in New England, XXX., 517.
CAMBRIDGE, session, 173, 182, 190, 308; college, 236; Washington, 262; army, 447. See Harvard College.
CAMDEN, Lord, anecdote, 94; against taxing America, 109, 133; eulogized, 138.
CANADA, effect of conquest, 107, 145, 183, 432, 471, 486; crusade, 108, 132; Roman Catholic bishop and the civil government, 193, 216, 217; a check upon New England, iv., 258.
CHANNING, Rev. Dr. W. E., tribute to
President Stiles, 400.
CHARLES I., "confirmed" Massachu- setts Patent, xi., 224; promotes Laud, xi.; a tyrant, 91, 93, 95; discourse on his "martyrdom," by Dr. Mayhew, 40, 104, 160; by Milton, 62, 63; by Fox, Godwin, Stiles, Carlyle, 93; Langdon, 239; anniversary of, in New England, 88, 334; its origin, 97, 98; his "Crom- well," 134; Stiles, 399.
CHARLES II.'s parliament "run loyally mad," 96; portrait of in council cham- ber, Massachusetts, 114, 154; anxious for "Christian religion" in New Eng- land, 175; his partisans, 197. CHARLESTON, S. C., resolves of com- mon interest with Massachusetts, 199. CHARLESTOWN, Mass., 223, 257; burnt, 306, 325, 452.
CHARTERS, colonial, of Massachusetts, xvii., xxii.-xxv., 155; "compacts," 108; annulled, 110, 175. CHASTELLEUX, the Marquis de, 445; his "Travels," 450.
CHATHAM, the Earl of, on the colonists of America, xxix., xxx.; the friend of, 145; "the death of," 145; hated by George III., 149; admiration of the statesmen of the Revolution, 194; de- nounces the ministry, 326; parlia- mentary corruption, 385.
CHAUNCY, Charles, councillor, 266. CHAUNCY, Rev. Charles, 480. CHAUNCY, the Rev. Dr., sermon on re- peal of the stamp act, 106, 136, 149; endorsed by President John Adams, 134; Burke, 136; his character, 114. CHELSEA, "action at," 256; Payson,
CANTON, first American voyage to, 1784, CHESAPEAKE, 463.
CARLYLE, Thos., on the regicides, 93; CHESTER, Bishop of, 479, 480.
memory of Cromwell, 96.
CARR, and Cartwright, royal commis- sioners to New England, 175.
CHESTERFIELD, Lord, "letters," 379,
CARROLL, Charles, of Carrollton, Dec. CHILD, Robert, xii. Ind., 454.
CARVER, Indian population, 411. CAVENDISH's debates on Quebec bill, 217.
CHACE, Samuel, Dec. Ind., 454.
CHOATE, Stephen, councillor, 388. "CHURCH AND STATE," ix., X., xix.,
CHURCH OF ENGLAND, as related to the American colonies, x.-xiv.; trib-
ute to the Rev. John Cotton, xxi., xxii., xxix.; "attempt to land in America," xxx.-xxxii., 192; "Ox- ford homily," 41, 65, 71, 197, 199, 217, 230, 229, 304; "Dr. Sacheverell," 84; Charles the martyr, 88, 98-103; Vir- ginia, 110, 218; Boston, 154, 160; New England, 175, 177, 193, 257, 326, 473, see Quebec bill; future, 467, 479. CIBBER, 498.
CICERO, Dr. Mayhew, 46, 498. CIVIL GOVERNMENT, Christian basis of, 53, 58-62, 67; apostolic teachings on, 54, 56, 64, 66, 67, 69, 70, 73, 74, 75, 78; errors of apostolic time, 55, 59, 68, 69; ordained of God, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 64, 65, 70, 71, 73, 74, 77; not in spirit- ual matters, 58, 65; only for the good of society, 56, 60, 61, 63, 66—71, 73-76, 78; passive obedience, 53, 54, 57, 60, 61, 63, 64, 68, 69, 74; resistance, 59, 60-66, 69, 71-75, 77, 78, 82, see "Ty- rannicide"; "the powers that be," 61; is from and of the people, 61, 62; "the established church," 64, 65, 71, 72; rulers should be good men, 70, 77. CLAP, President, comets, 460. CLARENDON, Lord, Charles the martyr
and "our blessed Saviour"! 42, 175. CLARK, Abraham, Dec. Ind., 454. CLARK, Rev. Dr. J. S., "History of the Congregational Churches," 479. CLARKE, Rev. R. W., notice of Presi-
CLAY, Henry, on political corruption, 436.
CLERGY, X., xix., xxxv., xxxvii., 71, 110, 475, 480.
CLINTON, General, 325, 443, 444, 453. CLYMER, George, Dec. Ind., 454. COLE, Thomas, 461.
sons of liberty," 131; people of, 205; population in 1775, 211; common schools, 368; Congregationalism, 375; election sermon, 307; Dr. Stiles, 400; polity, 421; Dec. Ind., 454. CONSTITUTION of the United States, its origin, 358. CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, 163; Lord Chatham, 194, 199; Gen. Gage's letter to, 200, 211, 214; wisdom of, 215, 453; help for Boston, 221; delegates to, 251; advice to Massachusetts, 261; grant letters of marque, 262; John Han- cock, 334; the army, 357, 442. CONWAY, Gen., moves for the repeal of the stamp act, 142.
Cook, Rev. Samuel, election sermon, 1776, 147; notice of, 155. COOPER, see Smithsonian Institute, 440. COPLEY, 145, 461.
CORNWALLIS, Lord, 444, 445. "CORRESPONDENCE, committees of," suggested by Rev. Dr. Mayhew, 44, 199, 455.
COTTON, the Rev. John, xiv. ; chief man in forming the polity of Massachu- setts, xx.; letter from Cromwell, tribute to his memory, xxi.; church of England, xxii.; founder of the "Boston Thursday Lecture," 188; re- ordained by Gov. Winthrop, 476. COTTON-GIN, industrial and political importance of the invention, 412. COUNCIL CHAMBER of Massachusetts, 113.
COURTS in Massachusetts suppressed, 252.
CRADOCK, Mathewe, first governor of the Massachusetts "Company," xi., xxiii.; his house at Medford, xi.; let- ter to Gov. Endecott, xvi.
COLLEGES in America, xxxiv., 437, 444, CRANMER, George, letter to Richard
514; see Goodyeare, 514. COMMON PRAYER, Book of, xiii. COMMISSIONERS to New England, from Charles II., 175, 176.
CONANT, Governor of Massachusetts, xi.; letter to the Rev. John White, of Dorchester, xv.
CONCORD, Mass., Congress, 194, 308; April 19th, 223, 230, 235, 236, 248, 477. CONFEDERATION, the, 327. CONNECTICUT, 123; military service,
Hooker on "Brownism,” xiv., 517. CREDIT, bills of public, 262, 357; depre- ciation of, 358, 391.
CROMWELL, iii.; an "Independent," xiv.; letter to the Rev. John Cotton, xx.; John Hancock, xxxiv.; death of Charles I., 96; Patrick Henry, 134, 308, 334; "Commonwealth Club," 404. CROWN POINT captured, 145 CURTIS'S "Progress of Baptist Princi- ples," 218.
CUSHING, Caleb, councillor, 264, 265, 351.
CUSHING, Joseph, councillor, 266. CUSHING, Nathan, councillor, 351, 388. CUSHING, Thomas, speaker of Massa- chusetts House of Representatives, 155; rep. from Boston, 182; delegate to Continental Congress, 251; coun- cillor, 265, 351, 388.
CUTLER, Timothy, president of Yale College, "obtains episcopal ordina- tion," etc., 100.
CUTTS, Edward, councillor, 388. CYPRIANI's engraving of Dr. Mayhew,
DALRYMPLE, Col., 154.
DANA, Francis, councillor, 265, 351. DANFORTH, Samuel, councillor, 156. DANIELSON, Timothy, councillor, 351, 358.
DANVERS, deacon, minister, and min- ute-men, xxxvi. DARTMOUTH's, Lord, misrepresenta- tions corrected by Dr. Franklin, 192. DARTMOUTH, the Rev. Dr. West, of, 265.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, 514.
DAVENPORT, Rev. John, "learned and courtly," 476, 480.
DAVIS, Daniel, councillor, 266, 351, 388. DAWSON, Rev. Dr., reads "book of sports," 90.
210; in the "marvellous" harmony of the colonies, 222, 240; in the war, 255, 256; in "raising up" Washington, 442, 448, and "the spirit of military discipline through the continent like lightning," 442; "in the glorious act of Independence, sealed and con- firmed by God Almighty," 443; in the detection of Arnold, etc. etc., 444, 460, 464, 519, iv.
DIXWELL, the tyrannicide, finds a ref- uge in New England, xx,; life of, by Dr. Stiles, xxxiv.
DORCHESTER, England, seat of colonial
enterprise, xi.; Rev. John White, xv. DORR, Joseph, councillor, 388. DOTY, John, patriot of Barnstable county, 253.
DOWNING, George, the "Navigation Acts," 107.
DRAKE'S History of Boston, 101; Barré and Conway, 132; repeal of stamp act, 138.
DRAPER, Dr. John William, 461. DUCHE, Rev. Jacob, prays in congress, proposes treason to Washington, and then leaves his country, 219. DUDLEY, Joseph, president of Massa- chusetts, 1686, 76. DULFELDT'S voyage, 408. DURFEE, Thomas, councillor, 388. DYER, 453.
DAWSON, Henry B., "Battles of the EDGEHILL, battle of, for the bishops,
United States," 235, 346.
D'ESTAING, 465.
DEHON, 101.
DE KALB, "martyr general," 451. DELAWARE, Dec. Ind., 454.
DELAWARE, equality of all sects in, 375; system of representation in, 420. DEMOSTHENES, studied by Dr. May- hew, xlvi.
DENNISON, Thomas, 479.
EDUCATION in America, in the princi-
ples of government, xxvii.-xxix.; legislation on in the states, 368, 375; important to the public welfare, 352, 392, 437.
EDWARDS, Jonathan, distinguished abroad, 114; Rev. Samuel West, 265, 334, 460.
DEMOCRACY of "Independence," xiv., EDWARDS, Timothy, councillor, 351.
DENOMINATIONS, religious, in United States, 467-469, 472, 493. DEXTER, Samuel, councillor, 156. DIGHTON ROCK, inscription, 410. DIVINE PROVIDENCE, recognized by Washington in his "first official act," 140-144, 173, 190, 207; at Louisburg,
ELECTION-DAY, proceedings on, 155, 233, 265, 386, 510.
ELECTION SERMONS, the first, xxiv.; "equivalent to political preaching," ix., xxiii.; historical, xiii., xviii., xix; Gordon's account of, xxii.-xxvii., 229, 262, 265.
ELECTIONS, "corruptions in purchas-
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