14th. The want of a sufficient medium of trade, to remedy the mischiefs arising from the scarcity of money.
15th. The General Court sitting in the town of Boston.
16th. The present embarrassments on the press.
17th. The neglect of the settlement of important matters depending between the Commonwealth and Congress, relating to monies and averages.
18th. Voted, This convention recommend to the several towns in this county that they instruct their Representatives, to use their influence in the next General Court, to have emitted a bank of paper money, subject to a depreciation; making it a tender in all payments, equal to silver and gold, to be issued in order to call in the Commonwealth's securities.
19th. Voted, That whereas several of the above articles of grievances arise from defects in the constitution; therefore a revision of the same ought to take place.
20th. Voted, That it be recommended by this convention to the several towns in this county, that they petition the Governour to call the General Court immediately together, in order that the other grievances complained of, may, by the legislature, be redressed.
21st. Voted, That this convention recommend it to the inhabitants of this county, that they abstain from all mobs and unlawful assemblies, until a constitutional method of redress can be obtained.
22d. Voted, That Mr. Caleb West be desired to transmit a copy of the proceedings of this convention to the convention of the County of Worcester.