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Front Page Titles (by Subject) CLIV: TO MR. DUNLAP - The Works of Benjamin Franklin, Vol. III Letters and Misc. Writings 1753-1763
CLIV: TO MR. DUNLAP - Benjamin Franklin, The Works of Benjamin Franklin, Vol. III Letters and Misc. Writings 1753-1763 [1904]Edition used:The Works of Benjamin Franklin, including the Private as well as the Official and Scientific Correspondence, together with the Unmutilated and Correct Version of the Autobiography, compiled and edited by John Bigelow (New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1904). The Federal Edition in 12 volumes. Vol. III (Letters and Misc. Writings 1753-1763).
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- The Works of Benjamin Franklin, Volume III: Correspondence and Miscellaneous Writings
- 1753: CVII: To William Smith
- CVIII: To Cadwallader Colden
- CIX: To James Bowdoin
- 1754: CX: To Peter Collinson
- CXI: To Cadwallader Colden
- CXII: Plan of Union For the Colonies
- CXIII: Three Letters to Governor Shirley
- 1755: CXIV: To Miss Catherine Ray, At Block Island
- CXV: Electrical Experiments
- CXVI: To John Lining, At Charleston, South Carolina
- CXVII: To M. Dalibard, At Paris, Enclosed In a Letter to Peter Collinson
- CXVIII: To Peter Collinson
- CXIX: To Jared Eliot
- CXX: To Jared Eliot
- CXXI: To Miss Catherine Ray
- CXXII: To William Shirley
- CXXIII: To James Read
- CXXIV: An Act 1
- CXXV: To William Parsons 1
- CXXVI: To William Parsons
- CXXVII: A Dialogue 1 Between X, Y, & Z, Concerning the Present State of Affairs In Pennsylvania.
- CXXVIII: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- 1756: CXXIX: Commission From Lieut.-governor Morris
- CXXX: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CXXXI: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CXXXII: To a Friend 1
- CXXXIII: To Robert Hunter Morris, Governor of Pennsylvania
- CXXXIV: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CXXXV: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CXXXVI: To Mrs. Jane Mecom
- CXXXVII: To Miss E. Hubbard 2
- CXXXVIII: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CXXXIX: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Cxl: to Joseph Huey
- Cxli: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- Cxlii: to William Parsons
- Cxliii: to Geo. Whitefield
- Cxliv: to Thomas Pownall 1
- Cxlv: to George Washington 1
- Cxlvi: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Cxlvii: to Edward and Jane Mecom
- Cxlviii: Plan For Settling Two Western Colonies In North America, With Reasons For the Plan 1
- 1757: Cxlix: to Robert Charles. 1
- Cl: Report of the Committee of Aggrievances of the Assembly of Pennsylvania
- Cli: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- Clii: to William Parsons
- Cliii: to Miss Catherine Ray
- Cliv: to Mr. Dunlap
- Clv: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clvi: to John Lining, At Charleston, South Carolina
- Clvii: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- Clviii: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- Clix: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clx: to Isaac Norris 1
- Clxi: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- Clxii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxiii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxiv: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxv: From William Strahan to Mrs. Franklin 1
- Clxvi: to John Pringle 2
- 1758: Clxvii: to John Pringle
- Clxviii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxix: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxx: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxxi: to Thomas Hubbard, At Boston
- Clxxii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxxiii: to the Speaker and Committee of the Pennsylvania Assembly
- Clxxiv: to John Lining, At Charleston
- Clxxv: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxxvi: to Hugh Roberts
- Clxxvii: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- 1759: Clxxviii: to Miss Mary Stevenson
- 1760: Clxxix: to Lord Kames 1
- Clxxx: to John Hughes
- Clxxxi: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxxxii: to Miss Mary Stevenson
- Clxxxiii: to Lord Kames
- Clxxxiv: to Peter Franklin 1
- Clxxxv: to Alexander Small, London
- Clxxxvi: to Miss Stevenson, At Wanstead
- Clxxxvii: to Miss Mary Stevenson
- Clxxxviii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Clxxxix: to Miss Mary Stevenson
- CXC: The Interest of Great Britain Considered, With Regard to Her Colonies and the Acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe 1
- CXCI: To Lord Kames
- CXCII: To David Hume
- CXCIII: To John Baskerville 2
- CXCIV: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CXCV: To the Printer of the London Chronicle
- 1761: CXCVI: To Hugh Roberts
- CXCVII: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CXCVIII: To Josiah Quincy
- CXCIX: To Henry Potts, Esq.
- CC: To Edward Pennington 2
- CCI: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CCII: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCIII: To Lord Kames
- 1762: CCIV: To David Hume
- CCV: To E. Kinnersley
- CCVI: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCVII: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCVIII: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- CCIX: From David Hume to B. Franklin
- CCX: To David Hume 1
- CCXI: Fire
- CCXII: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCXIII: Electrical Experiments On Amber
- CCXIV: To John Baptist Beccaria
- CCXV: To Oliver Neave
- CCXVI: To Mr. William Strahan At Bath
- CCXVII: To Mr. William Strahan At Oxford
- CCXVIII: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCXIX: To Lord Kames
- CCXX: To Mr. William Strahan
- CCXXI: To John Pringle, In London
- CCXXII: To William Strahan
- CCXXIII: To Mr. Whiteford
- CCXXIV: To Mr. Peter Franklin, At Newport
- 1763: CCXXV: B. Franklin’s Services In the General Assembly
- CCXXVI: To Mrs. Greene 1
- CCXXVII: To ———
- CCXXVIII: To William Strahan
- CCXXIX: Congelation of Quicksilver—cold Produced By Evaporation 1
- CCXXX: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCXXXI: To Jonathan Williams 1
- CCXXXII: To William Strahan
- CCXXXIII: To Miss Mary Stevenson
- CCXXXIV: To William Strahan
- CCXXXV: To Mrs Deborah Franklin
CLIV
TO MR. DUNLAP
Philadelphia, 4 April, 1757.
I now appoint you postmaster of Philadelphia, during our absence, as it will be some present employment for you till our return; when I hope to put you in a better way, if I find you diligent, careful, and faithful.
I would not have the office remov’d on any account from my house during my absence, without my leave first obtain’d.
And as Mrs. Franklin has had a great deal of experience in the management of the post-office, I depend on your paying considerable attention to her advice in that matter.
As I leave but little money with Mrs. Franklin for the support of the family, and have (torn ——) of the post-office for the (torn —— ——) absence, I expect and (torn —— ——) account with her for, and pay her, every Monday morning, the postage of the preceding week, taking her receipts for the same, and retaining only your commissions of ten per cent. You should have a little book for such receipts.
Wishing you health and happiness, I am, your affectionate uncle,
B. Franklin.
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