|
|
Front Page Titles (by Subject) DXXXV: TO THOMAS CUSHING - The Works of Benjamin Franklin, Vol. VI Letters and Misc. Writings 1772-1775
DXXXV: TO THOMAS CUSHING - Benjamin Franklin, The Works of Benjamin Franklin, Vol. VI Letters and Misc. Writings 1772-1775 [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. VI (Letters and Misc. Writings 1772-1775).
About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain.
Fair use statement:
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
- The Works of Benjamin Franklin, Volume VI: Correspondence and Miscellaneous Writings
- 1772: Cccclxx: Settlement On the Ohio River Dr. Franklin’s Answer to the Foregoing Report ( Continued. )
- 1773: Cccclxxi: to Thomas Cushing
- Cccclxxii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Cccclxxiii: to Joseph Galloway, Esq.
- Cccclxxiv: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Cccclxxv: to John Bartram
- Cccclxxvi: to Anthony Benezet 1
- Cccclxxvii: to Messrs. Abel James and Benjamin Morgan
- Cccclxxviii: to James Johnston
- Cccclxxix: to William Franklin
- Cccclxxx: to Humphrey Marshall On the Spots In the Sun—dr. Wilson’s New Hypothesis
- Cccclxxxi: to Wm. Marshall
- Cccclxxxii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Cccclxxxiii: to Josiah Davenport
- Cccclxxxiv: to Joseph Galloway, Esq.
- Cccclxxxv: From M. De Saussure 1
- Cccclxxxvi: to Mr. Colden
- Cccclxxxvii: From John Winthrop
- Cccclxxxviii: to Mrs. James Mecom
- Cccclxxxix: to Thomas Cushing
- CCCCXC: To M. Dubourg
- CCCCXCI: To M. Dubourg
- CCCCXCII: To William Franklin
- CCCCXCIII: To Abel James and Benjamin Morgan
- CCCCXCIV: From M. Dubourg
- CCCCXCV: To M. Le Roy
- CCCCXCVI: To Thomas Cushing
- CCCCXCVII: To William Franklin
- CCCCXCVIII: To His Daughter
- CCCCXCIX: To Mr. Galloway
- D: To Mr. Coombe
- DI: To Dean Woodward
- DII: To William Deane
- DIII: To M. Dubourg
- DIV: To Messrs. Dubourg and Dalibard 1
- DV: To M. Dubourg
- DVI: To Thomas Cushing
- DVII: To M. Dubourg
- DVIII: To Mr. Colden
- DIX: To Thomas Cushing
- DX: To Thomas Cushing
- DXI: From Samuel Cooper
- DXII: To M. Le Roy
- DXIII: From Thomas Cushing
- DXIV: To M. Dubourg
- DXV: Preparatory Notes and Hints For Writing a Paper Concerning What Is Called Catching Cold
- DXVI: Queries On Electricity, From Dr. Ingenhousz, 1 With Answers By Dr. Franklin
- DXVII: To Thomas Cushing
- DXVIII: To Thomas Cushing
- DXIX: To Samuel Mather 1
- DXX: To Samuel Cooper 1
- DXXI: To Samuel Cooper
- DXXII: To Mrs. Jane Mecom
- DXXIII: To Mr. Samuel Franklin
- DXXIV: To Jonathan Williams
- DXXV: To William Franklin
- DXXVI: To Benjamin Rush
- DXXVII: To Anthony Benezet
- DXXVIII: To Mr. Foxcroft
- DXXIX: To Samuel Danforth
- DXXX: To John Winthrop
- DXXXI: To Samuel Cooper
- DXXXII: To Thomas Cushing
- DXXXIII: To John Winthrop
- DXXXIV: To William Franklin
- DXXXV: To Thomas Cushing
- DXXXVI: To William Franklin
- DXXXVII: To Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- DXXXVIII: An Edict By the King of Prussia 1
- DXXXIX: To Thomas Cushing
- Dxl: to John Baskerville
- Dxli: Rules For Reducing a Great Empire to a Small One
- Dxlii: to Thomas Cushing
- Dxliii: to Thomas Percival 2
- Dxliv: to John Ingenhousz
- Dxlv: to William Franklin
- Dxlvi: From Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Dxlvii: From His Daughter Sally
- Dxlviii: to Thomas Cushing
- Dxlix: to an Engraver 1
- Dl: to Joseph Galloway
- Dli: to William Franklin
- Dlii: of the Stilling of Waves By Means of Oil 1
- Dliii: From Thomas Cushing
- Dliv: From Thomas Cushing and Others, Committee, Etc.
- Dlv: Preface to “an Abridgment of the Book of Common Prayer.” 1
- 1774: Dlvi: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlvii: to William Franklin
- Dlviii: to Josiah Tucker
- Dlix: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlx: to Joseph Galloway
- Dlxi: the Georgia Agency
- Dlxii: to Samuel Cooper
- Dlxiii: On the Rise and Progress of the Differences Between Great Britain and Her American Colonies 1
- Dlxiv: From Samuel Young and Others, Committee of the Lower House of the Province of Georgia
- Dlxv: Queries
- Dlxvi: to the Marquis De Condorcet
- Dlxvii: to John Baptist Beccaria
- Dlxviii: to Joseph Priestley 1
- Dlxix: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxx: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxi: to Joseph Priestley
- Dlxxii: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxiii: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxiv: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Dlxxv: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxvi: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxvii: to Mr. Coombe 1
- Dlxxviii: to Mrs. Deborah Franklin
- Dlxxix: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxx: to William Franklin
- Dlxxxi: to Peter Timothy, Charleston, S. C.
- Dlxxxii: From Samuel Cooper
- Dlxxxiii: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxxiv: to Mrs. Jane Mecom
- Dlxxxv: to Thomas Cushing
- Dlxxxvi: to Richard Bache
- Dlxxxvii: to Joseph Galloway
- Dlxxxviii: a Parable On Persecution
- Dlxxxix: a Parable On Brotherly Love
- DXC: An Account of the Transactions Relating to Governor Hutchinson’s Letters
- DXCI: The Result of England’s Persistence In Her Policy Towards the Colonies Illustrated 1
- DXCII: On a Proposed Act of Parliament For Preventing Emigration
- 1775: DXCIII: To Thomas Cushing
- DXCIV: To Charles Thomson 1
- DXCV: To James Bowdoin
- DXCVI: To Joseph Galloway
- DXCVII: To Josiah Quincy
- DXCVIII: An Account of Negotiations In London For Effecting a Reconciliation Between Great Britain and the American Colonies 1
DXXXV
TO THOMAS CUSHING
London, 24 August, 1773. Sir:—
I received duly your several favors of June 25th, 26th, and 30th, with the papers enclosed. My Lord Dartmouth being at his country-seat in Staffordshire, I transmitted to him the address for the removal of the governor and lieutenant-governor, and Mr. Bollan and I jointly transmitted the letter to his Lordship from both Houses. I delivered to Mr. Bollan one set of the authenticated copies of the letters, and we shall cooperate in the business we are charged with.
I am told that the governor has requested leave to come home; that some great persons about the court do not think the letters, now they have seen them, a sufficient foundation for the resolves; that therefore it is not likely he will be removed, but suffered to resign, and that some provision will be made for him here. But nothing, I apprehend, is likely to be done soon, as most of the great officers of state, who compose the Privy Council, are in the country, and likely to continue till the Parliament meets, and perhaps the above may be chiefly conjectured.
I have informed Mr. Lee that, in case there should be a hearing, I was directed to engage him as counsel for the province; that, though I had received no money, I would advance what might be necessary; those hearings by counsel being expensive. I purpose writing to you again by the packet, and am, with the greatest respect, sir, etc.,
B. Franklin. P. S.—No determination is yet public on the case of Mr. Lewis against Governor Wentworth, which has been a very costly hearing to both sides.
|