Page
Samuel Adams,[21]
Annapolis Tea-Ship Burned,[85]
Biographical Notices of the Tea Party, and List of its Members,[92-171]
Biographical Sketches;
Ancrum, Wm.[208]
Appleton, Nathaniel[30]
Blowers, S.S.[352]
Brattle, Wm.[311]
Bruce, Capt.[356]
Bull, Wm.[339]
Cheever, Ezekiel[46]
Church, Dr. Benjamin[26]
Clarke, R.[210]
Coffin, Capt.[358]
Cooper, Sir Grey[212]
Cooper, William[43]
Copley, John S.[329]
Crafts, Thomas[25]
Curtis, Obadiah[49]
Danforth, Samuel[315]
Edes, Benjamin[25]
Erving, John[226]
Faneuil, Benj.[294]
Hall, Capt. James[245]
Hatch, Nathaniel[285]
Hewes, Daniel[49]
Hodgdon, Alex.[79]
Hutchinson, Thos. & Elisha[324]
Johonnot, Gabriel[27]
Kelly, Wm.[269]
Knox, Thomas, Jr.,[49]
Lloyd, Henry[227]
Lott, Abraham[226]
Lovering, Joseph[49]
Morris, John[342]
Pownall, John[339]
Quincy, Josiah[61]
Rotch, Francis[41]
Rowe, John[63]
Royal, Isaac[311]
Savage, Samuel Phillips[57]
Scollay, John[37]
Tileston, Thomas[50]
Wallace, Hugh and Alex[233]
Walpole, Thomas[204]
Watson, Brook[203]
Wendell, Oliver[43]
Wharton, Thomas[273]
White, Henry[306]
Williams, Jonathan[43]
Williams, Thomas[230]
Winslow, Joshua[223]
Ballads of the Tea Party,[172-176]
Boston, Opposition to the Tea Act,[19-23], [260-66], [278], [303]
Tea-Party,[64-82], [89-94], [95-171]
Destruction of the Tea,[58-94], [336-357]
Proceedings of the Town,[279-303], [320-36]
Proceedings of the Council,[309-20]
Clarke R. & Sons, Attack on Warehouse of[28], [266], [284]
Residence mobbed,[34]
Letter to chairman East India Company,[279-91]
East India Company,[11], [189]
Franklin, Benjamin[185]
Green Dragon Tavern,[66]
Hutchinson, Thomas[20]
Lamb, John[19]
Letters and Documents,[189], [370]
Letter from Mr. Wm. Palmer, enclosing Extracts of several Letters from Boston, &c., to show the state of the Tea Trade in America, and estimates of the advantages that will attend the Company's carrying on that trade to that place,[189]
Memorial of Mr. Gilbert Barkley, recommending a Plan for carrying on the Tea Trade to America, and offering himself, and Mr. John Inglis, Merchant, of Philadelphia, as agents,[199]
Letter from Mr. Brook Watson, to Daniel Wier, Esq., recommending Mr. John Butler, of Nova Scotia, and Messrs. Faneuil and Winslow, of Boston, as agents,[202]
A Proposal of the Hon. Mr. Walpole's, for sending Tea to Philadelphia,[203]
Plan of Mr. Palmer, for Exportation of Tea to America,[205]
Letter from Messrs. Greenwood & Higginson, recommending Messrs. Andrew Lord, and William and George Ancrum, of South Carolina, as Agents, and offering their ship, the "London," Capt. Curling, to carry Tea to that place,[208]
Letter from Mr. Fred'k Pigou, Jun., Esq., recommending Pigou & Booth, of New York, and James & Drinker, of Philadelphia, as Agents, and offering vessels for those places,[208]
Letter from Mr. Jonathan Clarke, offering Richard Clarke & Sons, of Boston, as Agents,[209]
Letter from Grey Cooper, Esq., recommending Mr. Barkley as an Agent,[211]
Letter from Messrs. Roberts & Co., recommending Messrs. Willing, Morris & Co., of Philadelphia, as Agents,[212]
Letter from Mr. Benjamin Harrison, offering himself as an Agent for Virginia,[213]
Letter from Mr. George Browne, recommending Mr. Jonathan Brown, of Philadelphia, as an Agent,[214]
Letter from Mr. Wm. Palmer, offering to advance the amount of 200 chests of Tea, on terms therein mentioned,[215]
Letter to several American Merchants to meet the Committee,[215]
Letter from Mr. Gilbert Barkley, offering some further thoughts upon the Exportation,[216]
Letter from Samuel Wharton, Esq., offering an Apology for not attending the Committee,[217]
Some Thoughts upon the Company's sending out Teas to America,[218]
Letter from Messrs. Watson & Rashleigh, reciting terms on which the Tea Agency may be conducted, and offering Security for their recommendation,[222]
Letter from Mr. Jonathan Clarke, on the same,[224]
Letter from Mr. Kelly, on the same, and recommending several persons of the different Colonies, as Agents,[225]
Letter from Mr. Harrison, that Mr. Kelly will give his Proposals,[227]
Letter from Mr. John Blackburn, with an offer of Terms,[228]
Letter to Samuel Wharton, Esq., to meet the Committee,[229]
Request of Mr. Walter Mansell, for the Agency to South Carolina,[229]
Letter from Messrs. Roberts & Co., offering Terms and Security for Willing, Morris & Co.,[231]
Letter from Messrs. Pigou & Booth, offering Terms and Security for Messrs. James & Drinker,[231]
Letter from Mr. John Nutt, recommending Mr. Roger Smith, of South Carolina, as an Agent,[233]
Letter from Messrs. Bourdieu & Chollet, recommending several persons as Agents,[233]
Letter from Messrs. Gale, Fearon & Co., recommending Mr. Daniel Stephenson, of Maryland, as an Agent,[234]
Letter from Messrs. Davidson & Newman, declining any propositions on the present state of the Tea affair,[235]
Letter to several American Merchants to meet the Committee,[235]
Letter from Mr. Palmer, upon the Rate of Exchange from Boston,[236]
Letter from Messrs. Bourdieu & Chollet, declining to offer any further proposals,[236]
Letter to sundry American Merchants to meet the Committee,[237]
Letter to sundry American Merchants, advising the quantities of Tea ordered to be shipped for the several Colonies, and requesting the firm of the houses they have recommended,[238]
Letter from Messrs. Watson & Rashleigh, advising the firm of their recommendation,[238]
Securities offered for Mr. Barkley and Mr. Mansell,[239]
Letter from Mr. Pigou, with the firm of his recommendation,[239]
Letters from Mr. Wharton, Mr. Browne, and Mr. Kelly,[240]
Mr. Palmer's Opinion in what mode to ship Tea to America,[241]
Letter from Mr. Clarke, with the firm of his house, and offering the "William" for freight,[243]
Letters to Geo. Hayley, Esq., Thos. Lane, Esq., and Alexander Champion, Esq., to know if they have any constant traders to Boston or South Carolina, ready to sail,[244]
Letter to Mr. Palmer, to point out what sorts of Tea are proper to be sent to Boston and South Carolina,[244]
Mr. Palmer's Assortment of Teas for America,[245]
Weight of Tea Exported to America,[245]
Letters from several Persons concerning Vessels for Carrying the Tea to America,[245]
Petition to the Lords of the Treasury, for Licence to Export Teas to America,[246]
Licence from the Lords of the Treasury to Export Teas to America,[247]
Letters from Sundry Gentlemen relating to Vessels to carry Tea to America,[251]
Letter from Mr. Settle to Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Kelly, to come and Execute the Bond,[255]
Letters from Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Kelly, in reply,[255]
Sundry Freight Bills, for Tea Shipped,[256]
So far concerns the outset of the Tea.
Note from Lord Dartmouth to the Chairman, to attend at Whitehall, on the subject of some Advices from America, respecting the Teas,[258]
Letters to American Merchants to communicate what Advices they may have received,[258]
Letters from American Merchants, in reply,[259]
Letter from Mr. Jonathan Clarke to Mr. Wheler, advising his arrival at Boston,[260]
Letter to Abram Dupuis, to communicate advice, referred in Mr. Clarke's Letter,[279]
Messrs. Clarke & Son's Letter to Mr. Dupuis,[279]
Mr. Faneuil's Letter to Mr. Watson, mentioned in Messrs. Clarke's,[292]
Proceedings of the Inhabitants of the Town of Boston, on the 5th and 6th November, referred to in Messrs. Clarke's and Faneuil's Letters,[295]
Note from the Secretary to Mr. Brook Watson, advising the Tea is ordered to Halifax, and desiring the names of the Consignees,[304]
Security offered for Messrs. Butler & Cochran, consignees at Halifax,[305]
The Agents at New York's Petition to the Governor, referred to in their letter 1st December,[305]
Petition of the Agents at Boston, and the Proceedings of the Governor and Council thereon,[309]
Proceedings of the Town of Boston on the 29th and 30th November,[320]
Letter signed "Anglo Americanus," addressed to Geo. Dudley, Esq., enclosing newspapers,[331]
Letter signed "Anglo Americanus," addressed to Geo. Dudley, Esq., advising the Tea's being destroyed,[332]
Note from Mr. Pownall, to communicate Advices, and enclosing Letter from Lieut.-Gov. Bull, of Charles Town; also, Lieut.-Gov. Bull's Letter,[339]
Letter from Mr. Jo. Morris, to Corbyn Morris, Esq., advising of the Tea's being seized at South Carolina,[342]
Letter from Capt. Ellis, advising of the Tea's being seized at South Carolina,[343]
Questions proposed to the Boston Consignees, respecting landing the Teas,[344]
Protest of Capt. Bruce against said Consignees, for refusing to receive the Teas,[346]
Letter from Mr. Rotch, to said Consignees, with an account of Charges and a Protest,[350]
Protests of the several Captains against the Destroyers of the Tea,[353]
Letters from the Agents at New York, &c., to Capt. Lockyer, and one from him to them,[359]
Proceedings of the Inhabitants of Philadelphia, on the measure of Exporting Tea to that place,[361]
Liberty Tree,[24]
Long Room (Whig) Club,[66]
New York. Opposition to the Tea Act,[16-19], [269-271]
Arrival of Tea,[84-5]
Petition of the Consignees to the Governor,[305]
Letter from the Agents to Capt. Lockyer,[358-60]
North-End Caucus,[23], [67]
Philadelphia lends Opposition to Tea Act,[17]
Tea sent back,[84]
Proposed Tea Depot in America,[203]
Opposition to the Tea Act,[272-277]
Resolves and Proceedings of October 18,[361-65]
St. Andrew's Masonic Lodge of Boston,[66]
Sons of Liberty,[18], [24], [26]
South Carolina, Proceedings at[84-65], [339-43]
Spurr, John,[164]
Tea Act,[12]
Introduced into New England,[14]
Consignees,[23], [36], [51-53]
Guard on Boston tea-ship,[45-50]
State of Tea Trade in America,[191-98]
Shipments to America,[256-7]
Warren, Gen. Joseph,[178]
Additions,[367]

ILLUSTRATIONS.

Tea Leaves, on [cover],
Destruction of the Tea in Boston Harbor,[Frontispiece].
Diagram Showing the Route from the Old South Church to Griffin's Wharf,[75]
Melvill's Tea Relic,[131]
Edward Proctor's Proclamation,[148]
Lord North Forcing the Tea down the Throat of America,[155]
Location of Tea Wharf,[173]
Plan of Boston, 1775, and the Burning of Charlestown,[264]

PORTRAITS.

Adams, Samuel[299]
Bradlee, Nathaniel[97]
Franklin, Benjamin[185]
Gage, Gov. Thomas[313]
Hancock, John[288]
Hutchinson, Gov. Thomas[308]
Hewes, George Robert Twelves[117]
Kennison, David[122]
Lovering, Thomas[182]
Melvill, Thomas[133]
Melvill, Thomas, Hat on[180]
North, Lord[249]
Pitts, Lendall[142]
Purkitt, Henry[151]
Revere, Paul[157]
Rotch, Francis[40]
Rowe, John[62]
Savage, Samuel Phillips[338]
Sprague, Samuel[164]
Warren, Joseph[48]


AUTOGRAPHS.