Страница - 107Страница - 109- Fairfield, [163];
- Farmington, [142].
- Fenwick, George, Esq., first arrival at Saybrook, [17];
- his and associates’ right to settle in Connecticut discussed and disproved, [24]-28;
- disposes of his property in America and returns to England, [49].
- Fish of Connecticut, [189].
- Fitch, Governor, his conduct on occasion of Stamp-act, [231], [235], [237], [240].
- Franklin, Dr., notices concerning, [231], [232], [251].
- Frogs, an amazing multitude, humourous story, [129].
G
- Gage, General, arrives at Boston, [253];
- fortifies Boston Neck, [256];
- in danger of being surprised, [257].
- Gates, Sir Thomas, and associates, account of their patent, [11].
- Gavelkind, custom of, prevails in Connecticut, [220].
- General Assembly. See Assembly, [82].
- General List, account and specimen of, [206].
- Gibbs, the Rev. Mr., inhuman treatment of, [143].
- Glastonbury, [149].
- Glover, Mr., his concealment of Mrs. Cursette’s will, [152].
- Glow-bug described, [188].
- Goshen, [147].
- the Clergy, Merchants, and Lawyers, the three grand parties in the State, [201].
- Government, some account of, [198];
- Governments, bad policy of most, [245].
- Graves, the Rev. Mr., cruel treatment of, [274].
- Great Barrington, why obnoxious to the mob, [255].
- Greensmith, Mrs., the first person executed as a witch in America, [136].
- Greenwich, [163].
- Grenville, George, Esq., mobbed, hung and burnt in effigy, 234, [Note].
- Grigson, Mr., extraordinary concealment of his will, [150].
- Groton, [122].
- Guilford described, [161].
H
- Haddam, [139].
- Hall, Colonel Street, chosen commander of the mob of revolters against the General Assembly, his conduct, and extraordinary speech, [240]-243.
- Hamilton, Marquis of, his title to part of Connecticut proved, [26].
- Hancock, Mr., his opposition to the Tea-act, and artifice in disposing of his own stock, [251].
- Hancock, John, Esq., his dishonourable conduct in regard to Mrs. Cursette’s will, [152], [153].
- Harrington, [142].
- Harrison, Peter, Esq., his spirited and honourable conduct in discovering Mr. Grigson’s will, [151].
- Harrison, Major-General Thomas, hanged at Charing Cross, [141].
- Hartland, [147].
- Harvey, Mr. Joel, receives a premium from the Society of Arts in London, [147].
- Haynes, John, settled at Hertford, [18];
- Hebron, description of, [139];
- refuses to contribute to the relief of the Bostonians, on the shutting up of their port, [262];
- town-meeting for collecting money, [263].
- Hertford, first settlement there by the English, [16], [17];
- Hillhouse, William, present at interview with Governor Jonathan Trumbull, [267].
- Hooker, Rev. Thomas, settles at Hertford, [18];
- his motive for quitting Massachusets-Bay, [29];
- Church-system, [39].
- Howling wilderness, Connecticut improperly so called, [107].
- Huet, the Rev. Mr., some mention of, [139].
- Humble-bee, description of, [188].
- Humility, a bird so called, described, [186].
I
- Imports, [192].
- Independence, idea of, strengthened by Charter, [86];
- symptoms of, manifested by the colonies, [229];
- not the wish of the common people, [260];
- formally declared by Congress, [274].
- Indians, their mode of counting, 35, [Note];
- number of them killed in Hispaniola, Porto Rico, and South America, and in Connecticut and Massachusets-Bay, [107];
- in the whole of North America and West Indies, [108];
- their aversion to the Protestant religion, [206].
- Ingersoll, David, barbarously treated, [254].
- Ingersoll, Jared, Esq., mobbed, and forced to resign his post of Stamp-master, [233];
- hung and burnt in effigy, 233, [Note].
- Inhabitants in Connecticut, [190];
- their hospitality to strangers, [211];
- of the men, [223];
- of the women, [224].
- Insects, [187].
J
- Johnson, Dr. Samuel, character of, [161];
- declares for the Church of England, [167];
- treacherous embassy of his son, [258].
- Joshua, a pretended sachem, [32].
K