his Strictures on the Declaration of Congress, [240];
chief justice of Mass., [12];
his house sacked, [19], [30], [72];
lieut.-gov. of Mass., [22];
on feelings in England, [111];
his coach used by Washington, [146];
his character, [26];
draws up petition to the Commons, [28];
succeeds Bernard (1769), [49];
made gov. of Mass. (1771), [53];