in Gentleman's Magazine, Dec. [1754] Three Letters to Governor Shirley. Dated 17, 18, 22, Dec., 1754—first published in the London Chronicle, 6 and 8 Feb., 1766. (1755) A Dialogue between X, Y, & Z concerning the present state of affairs in Pennsylvania. Penn. Gazette, 18 Dec. (1756) An Act for the better ordering and regulating such as are willing and desirous to be united for military purposes within the province of Pennsylvania. [Passed 25 Nov., 1755.] Gentleman's Magazine, Feb. (1757) Report of the Committee of Aggrievances of the Assembly of Pennsylvania. Votes and Proceedings of the House of Representatives of the Province of Pennsylvania, vol. iv, p. 697. [1758] Letter to James Bowdoin. On chimneys, etc. Published in Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1786. Dated 2 Dec, 1758. [1760] To The Printer Of The London Chronicle. "Of the Meanes of disposing the Enemie to Peace." (1764) Remarks on a particular militia bill rejected by the proprietor's deputy, or governor (signed Veritas). (1766) To the Printer of the Public Advertiser, 2 Jan. On the Stamp Act. To the Printer of the Gazetteer, 2 Jan. On the Stamp Act. To the Printer of the Gazetteer, 14 Jan. On the Stamp Act. To the Printer of the Gazetteer, 15 Jan. On the Stamp Act. Letter Concerning the Gratitude of America. 6 Jan. (1767) Remarks and Facts Concerning American Paper Money. Penn. Chronicle, June 1. The Repeal of the Stamp Act. Penn. Chronicle, 23 Mar. On Smuggling. Lond. Chronicle, 24 Nov. (1768) Causes of the American Discontents Before 1768. Lond. Chronicle, 7 Jan. To the Printer of the Gazetteer, 8 Mar. Signed "New-England." On the Labouring Poor. Gentleman's Mag., April. To the Printer of the London Chronicle, 18 Aug. Queries, recommended to the Consideration of those Gentlemen who are for vigorous measures with the Americans. (1768) To the Printer of the London Public Advertiser. On the difficulty of subduing the Colonies by arms. Signed N. N. 25 Aug. (1769) To the Printer of the London Chronicle, 9 May. On the spirit and character of the Colonies. Signed "A New Englandman." (1770) To The Craven-Street Gazette, 22-26 Sept. (1772) Toleration in Old England and New England. Lond. Packet, 3 June. (1773) An Edict by the King of Prussia. Gentleman's Magazine, Oct. Rules by which a Great Empire may be reduced to a small one. Gentleman's Magazine, Sept. Letter to William Brownrigg. Philosophical Transactions, lxiv, 445. (1774) The Rise and Progress of the Differences between Great Britain and her American Colonies. Addressed to the Printer of the Public Advertiser. On a Proposed Act of Parliament for Preventing Emigration. To the Printer of the Public Advertiser. [1777] [The Sale of the Hessians.] From the Count De Schaumbergh to the Baron Hohendorf (dated at Rome, 18 Feb.—date and place of first publications unknown). Vindication and Offer From Congress to Parliament. Public Advertiser, 18 July. (1784) A Letter from China. Dated 5 May—published in The Repository, May, 1788. Meteorological Imaginations and Conjectures. Dated May—published in Memoirs of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, vol. II, p. 357. (1788) To the Editors of the Pennsylvania Gazette. On the Abuse of the Press. To the Editor of the Federal Gazette. A comparison of the conduct of the ancient Jews and of the anti-Federalists in the United States of America. (1789) An Account of the Supremest Court of Judicature in Pennsylvania, viz. The Court of the Press. Federal Gazette, 12 Sept. (1790) To the Editor of the Federal Gazette. On the Slave-Trade. [Dated 23 Mar.]
C. Biographical and Critical.
Bessière, L. La Jeunesse de Franklin. Senlis, 1866.
Bigelow, John. Franklin's Home and Host in France. Century Mag. Vol. 13, Mar., 1888.
