Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, called a perjured Traitor, &c. 371.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] an address to him, on a
suspicion of his writing in the news papers, recommending Tea, &c,
387.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] a plate, representing
him, as a very wicked Statesman. 295.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] sends an order to Colo. Hancock[John Hancock] to have his Company ready to assist the civil
Magistrate: comments on it. 395,399.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] Issues a Proclamation or- dering the Boston inhabitants &c, to
disperse on their peril, and requires the Justices to meet, and
suppress riots, &c, 407.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] threatening: desired to
go home, &c. 411.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] much blamed by
Marchmont Needham, for his conduct respecting the
Tea Consignees, &c, 415,418.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] a smart Epistle to him by
Felton: say's it must be the wish of all good men,
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] his Speech to the
General Court; recommends an Excise, &c, 442.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] one of the greatest
Traitors: and most implacable enemy to the Province. 444.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] his reply to the House,
in answer to their remonstrance respecting the re- moval of Judge Oliver[Andrew Oliver] : say's he can't do it, &c, 452.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] his reply to the message
of the House, respecting the removal of Judge Oliver[Andrew Oliver] . 455.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] his message to the
General Court: tells them he is going to England, &c,
Ibid.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] his message to the
House; declines to act on the impeachment against Judge Oliver[Andrew Oliver] . 459.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Governor, ] refuses to sign some
bills: an account of them. 462.
See Up.
H
Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. his reply to the message of the
Council respecting the impeachment of Judge Oliver[Andrew Oliver] : gives his sense of their power by Charter, &c,
463.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] his message to both Houses: tells them that their proceedings are
a reflect- ion on the King and Parliament, and pro- rogues them in an unparliamentary manner. 464.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] burnet in effigy at Philad. 497.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] the planner of the Bos- ton[Boston] Port bill. Ibid.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] his Letters; wants the Town of Boston to be
separated from the Country, &c, &c, 748,752,753,758, 762,832.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] writes respecting the riot at Hancocks Wharffe[Wharf] . 1144.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] writes on the libel; convention; arrival of Troops, &c,
1151. writes against the Councils meet- ing to petition the Parliament. 1155.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] writes about receiving advice from England: says
resentment ought to fall somewhere; and that there must be an
abridgement of English liberties, 1157,1158.
- - - [ Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Govr. ] has not received his pension. 1157,1179; and what it was granted for. 1149. see pa.27, under Hutchinson[Thomas Hutchinson] , Column ye . 1st.