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Volume 4: Index: Index 27[about this page]

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

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    H

  • Highlanders, taken in Bos-
    ton     Harbour , and brought in.
    957,971.
  • Hatts, the great hardship in restrain-
    ing     the Colonies from transporting them,
    1112.
  • Hutchinson Governor,
    his traiterous Letters, 748,752,753,758,762,
    832. See pa. 25th. column ye 2d, under
    Hutchinson .

    J

  • Justice Greenleaf,
    dismis'd from being a Justice.
    7
  • - - - how their Commissions run:
    how made in England.
    Ibid.
  • Judge Lynd , & Cushing
    resign.
    11.
  • - - - chief of New Jersey made
    Independant.
    141.
  • - - - chief of New York has a
    Salary from the King.
    284.
  • - - - Oliver , censured by the
    House of Representatives, as a corrupt
    Judge, for taking his pay from ye King.
    449.
  • - - - Impeached by the (King, say)
    Houses.
    455.
  • - - - of South Carolina, his
    whig charge to the Jury.
    682.
  • Judges appointed in the Room of
    Lynd , & Cushing , resign'd .
    11.
  • - - - a report that they are to have
    salaries independant of the People: if yt.
    is done, America will be completely ruined,
    and enslaved: our Judges notwithstanding
    the Govr. nominates them by Charter, &c, yet
    it is much the same as if the King should
    appoint them.
    141,175.
  • - - - &c, of the Massachusetts Bay,
    have salaries from the King: their salaries.
    156,452.
    • See up.

    J

  • Judges, on their being made independ-
    ant     : the Fatal Consequences of it,
    157,163,165,
    167,172,175,176,178,251,252,358;359,1107.
  • - - - of England how constitu-
    ted     , 157,165,176,178,
    1107.
    Great innovations in
    the Constitution in appointing them when the 12
    Judges of England were made: how England
    used to be judged, and by whom. 312.
  • - - - of the Massachusetts, their great
    power by Law.
    176.
  • - - - Appointed, to enquire into the
    Burning the Gaspee Schooner, See Commissi-
    ons     .
  • - - - of the Superior Court of
    the Massachusetts, raised their salaries.
    223,246.
  • - - - the Governor wont sign ye
    grant for their salaries.
    225.
  • - - - may be removed by an address
    of both Houses to the King.
    455.
  • - - - four of them of the Proce.
    of the Massachusetts bay, declare they will
    never take their pay from the King.
    458.
  • - - - of Admiralty appointed by
    the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay.
    863.
  • Inhabitants in the Colonies, See
    Numbers in America.
  • - - - proportion of, who are fight-
    ing     men in any place.
    975.
  • Independancy of the Governors, and
    other officers, the pernicious tendency of it,

    8,28,112,202,
  • - - - declared by the Continental
    Congress.
  • - - - of the Colonies celebrated at
    Philadelphia.
    973.
  • - - - at Boston.
    976.
  • - - - at Watertown.
    Ib.
  • Independant, the Colonies must
    be at all events, if they mean to have their
    Liberty, &c.
    907.
  • Junius his sentiments on the division
    among the Sons of Liberty: he gives the Cha-
    racter     of Wilkes, Sawbridge, Townsend,
    Mansfield, &c, &c, &c; and the House
    of commons
    • See Over.

    Sequence Number 29 of 1364; Volume 4 of 4.

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