his account of the Congress, [612];

in Boston conferring with Shirley, [613];

his letters on taxing the colonies to support the union, [613];

writes (with Wm. Smith) A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania, [582];

helps Braddock, [495], [576];

Historical Review, [582];

question of his authorship, [582];

Interest of Great Britain Considered, [615];

argues for the retention of Canada, [615];

prints paper money, [247];