Bloody Run, Tragedy of, 94.
Board of Trade and Plantations in 1696, [453].
Bokum, Professor, Quotation from, [299].
Bolingbroke, Lord, elopes to America with German Girl, [329]
Bombardment of American Works by British from Bunker Hill in 1775, [571].
Boscawen, Admiral, sails from Halifax in 1758, [119].
Boston, Origin and Names of, [445]; Settlement of, [446]; Firs* Forts in-Erection of monumental Column on Beacon Hill, [451]; First open Resistance resolved upon against the Crown, [459]; Arrival of Stamps in 1765-Riot-Effigies burned, [466], [469]; Destruction ot Liberty Tree and other Property
467 ; Attack on Hutchiuson's House-Character of Rioters,
468 ; Proceedings relative to Stamp Act-Non importation Associations formed, [469]; Rejoicings on Repeal of Stamp Act-Release of Prisoners for Debt-Pyramid on the Common-Liberality of Hancock, [473]; Province House, [474]; Confinement of Tide waiter, Kirke-Seizure of Sloop Liberty-Excitement of the People-Public Meeting called at Faneuil Hall, [478]; Convention proposed, [479]; Convention held in Faneuil Hall-Arrival of British Troops, [480]; Military Display-Exasperation of the People-Non-importation Associations formed, [481]; Daughters of Liberty hold Meeting-Arrival of General Gage-Dissolution of Assemblies, [483]; Bickerstaffs Almanack, [486]; Assault on Mr. Otis, [487]; Patriotism of Women and Boys, [488]; Murder of Boy Snyder-Pardon ot the Murderer-Riot, [489]; Attack of Mob on the Soldiers-Attucks, Gray, and Caldwell shot, [490]; Intense Excitement-Old South Church-Delegation of Patriots before the Governor-Removal of Troops-Trial of Captain Preston, [491]; Soldiers defended by John Adams and Quincy-Result of the Trial, [492]; Patriots in 1770-Hutchiuson made Governor-Asserted Independence of Assemblies, [493]; Preparation for Reception of Tea Ships-Treatment of Consignees-Handbills and Placards issued, [496]; Arrival of Tea Ships-Monster Meeting at Old South-Speech of Josiah Quincy, [497]; Destruction of Tea in the Harbor, [498]; Quietude of the Town-Punishment of Smuggler-Names of Members of Tea Party, [499]; Port Bill proposed and adopted, [503]; Arrival of General Gage in 1774-Meeting in Faneuil Hall to consider Port Bill-Excitement of the People, [507]; Boldness of Patriots, [510]; Closing of the Port, [511]; Courts of Justice suspended on Eve of Revolution, [512]; Topography of, [512], [513], [551], [561], [566], [574]; Peaceable Resistance of People on Eve of Revolution-Spirit of the Press-Names of Boston Newspapers in 1774-Fortification of the " Neck"-Committee of Correspondence in 1774-Names of, [513]; Arrival of British Troops from the Jerseys, New York, and Quebec-Number of British Troops stationed at, [521]; Arrival of Patriots from all Quarters after Battle of Lexington-Organization of Troops under General Ward-Preparations to besiege the City-Neck defended by Colonel Robinson, [534]; Gloomy Prospects of People-All Intercourse with the Country cut off by Gage-Surrounded by exasperated Patriots-Interview of Gage with the Select men-His Perfidy.[535] Operations in Vicinity of, after Battle of Lexington, [537]; Preparations for Blockading, [538]; British Men-of-war at, after Battle of Lexington, [539]; Common, [551]; Number of yearly Passengers, [560]; State House-Copp's Hill-Statute of Washington-Mather's Vault, [561]; Belligerent Armies and Skirmishes at-After Battle of Bunker Hill-Condition of British Troops after Battle of Bunker Hill-Railroads-Population in 1775, [571]; Plan of Relieving-Departure of Women of, with Spoons and Specie quilted into Garments, [572]; Desecration of Old South. 574.
Boudinot, Elias, Tomb of, [326].