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Volume 4: Index: Index 24[about this page]

 
View the Front matter View the Account (mansucript), 1773, Joshua Pico's account Index  

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    H

  • Hutchinson , Governor,
    wont sign the Grant for the Judges pay.
    225.
  • - - - his reply to the message
    of the House, excusing his not signing
    the Grant made to the Judge, &c,
    235.
  • - - - an address to him, charging
    him with aiding Govr. Barnard in his en-
    deavours     to enslave us, blames him much for
    his Speech to the General Court, asserting
    the supremacy of Parliament, &c: and
    charges him with ambition and avarice,
    288,347.
  • - - - his reply to the answers of
    both Houses, in answer to his Speech on the
    supremacy of Parliament over the Colo-
    nies     , &c.
    242.
  • - - - his Reply to the House
    tells them that he dont know whether the
    Judges will refuse the pay from the King,
    or no, &c.
    244.
  • - - - his message to the House:
    begs, that they would repair the Province
    House.
    246.
  • - - - his message to the House,
    informs them, that he can't consent to the
    Grants made the Judges for the Year to
    come, &c.
    Ibid.
  • - - - his reply to the House,
    refuses to lend the Province Arms, &c,
    252.
  • - - - a Letter to him from Capt. Fenton.
    254.
  • - - - his Answer.
    Ibid.
  • - - - on his tampering with
    Dr. Church , endeavouring to dissuade him
    from delivering an oration.
    255.
  • - - - his reply to the Answer of
    both Houses, insists that the Parliament is
    the supreme power.
    257.
  • - - - his Character drawn: his
    bad treatment of this Town of Boston: the
    beginning of his preferment was from that
    Town, &c.
    268.
  • - - - a Smart letter to him, enumerating his bad Actions.
    289.
  • - - - smartly dealt with, under the
    notion of a play called the defeat,
    294,327.
    • See Up.

    H

  • Hutchinson , Governor,
    his Speech to the General Court on opening
    the Sessions.
    298.
  • - - - gives great offence, in in-
    viting     the Commissioners to dine with the
    Council, &c, on Election Day.
    299.
  • - - - his original traiterous Let-
    ters     arrives: his speech to the House respect-
    ing     them.
    303.
  • - - - his reply to the message of
    the House on his Letters, refuses to let them
    see his Copies, &c.
    306.
  • - - - resolves against him by the
    House of Representatives on his Letters,
    &c,
    309.
  • - - - remonstrated against by
    the House, praying the King to remove
    him forever.
    309,317.
  • - - - a smart Letter to him
    respecting his Letters; charging him as the
    author of our grievances, &c,
    309,316.
  • - - - his reply to the message of
    the Council, desiring to see
    a copy of
    his
    Letters, &c,
    311.
  • - - - his message to the House
    reminds them that they have sat near a
    month and done nothing, &c,
    312.
  • - - - his message to the House de-
    sires     to have attested copies of their resolves a-
    gainst     him.
    Ib.
  • - - - his message to the Council: tax-
    es     them with disrespect, because they would not leave
    his Letters with him.
    Ibid.
  • - - - Resolve's against him by
    the Council, respecting his Letters,
    313.
  • - - - his message to the General
    Court: wont sign the Bills, because the year
    of the Kings Regin &c, is in English.
    321.
  • - - - Comments on his Letters,

    310,323,328,331,335,338,346,348,
    366,371,425,428,432,440,444,494,688.
  • - - - an insiniation that he, &
    Govr. Oliver , ought to have been immediately
    put to death, on the receipt of their
    Letters.
    366.
    • See Up.

    Sequence Number 26 of 1364; Volume 4 of 4.

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