prev button next button
Jump to page: in:
prev button next button

Volume 4: Index: Index 36[about this page]

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

Dorr's index terms for this page:

  • Searching for index references to this page...
View
Legend:
  • [ ?] Unclear
  • [ . . . ] manuscript damaged, gap in transcription
  • [n/a] page missing from collection
Display Supplied Text

    L

  • Lee General, arrives at Cam-
    brige     .
    761.
  • - - - his answer tot he ad-
    dress     of the Mass. Congress.
    Ibid.
  • - - - his Letter to General
    Burgoyne .
    767.
  • - - - declines an interview with
    General Burgoyne .
    773.
  • - - - his Letter to General Bur-
    goyne     , on the latters departure to England;
    urging him to
    endeavour to
    use his influ-
    ence     , to settle the contest between G. Britain,
    and the Colonies.
    865.
  • - - - his Letter to Congress,
    giving an Account of the enemies defeat
    at South Carolina.
    979.
  • - - - Arrives at head quarters.
    1029.
  • - - - taken Prisoner.
    1065.
  • - - - his Strictures on a Letter,
    wrote by a Tory.*
    1257.
  • Lamp Act, abstract of
    456,476.
  • Liberty Tree, cut down by order
    of General Gage .
    793.
  • Long Island taken posses-
    sion     of, by the British Troops.
    969,1001,1016.
  • - - - evacuated by the Ar-
    my     of the United States,
    1005,1008,1010,1016
  • - - -
    a discription of it, 1013.

  • - - - a discription of it,
    1013.
  • Levingston Gov. his excel-
    lent     Speech to the General Assembly of
    New Jersey: it being his first Speech.
    1028.
  • Letter of the Boston Committee
    of Correspondence, to the other Towns in
    the Province, stating our grievances, &c, 1117.
    See page 34, colum 2, under Letters.
  • Liberty civil, what.
    1132,1136,1138.

    M

  • Military Force always
    dangerous to Liberty. England hath
    been enslaved by it.
    2.
  • - - - Countryman's encomium on Boston
    Militia.
    367.
  • - - - on reviews, they are
    not for parade, &c, but real service.
    394.
  • - - - his Letter to the A-
    mericans     , desiring them to prepare, and learn
    the Art of War, &c,
    584,593.
  • Militia, the great importance of
    a well regulated one.
    15,151,1198.
  • - - - the parade they make,
    ridiculed
    ridiculed.
    31.
  • - - - of the Town of Boston,
    make a grand Appearance, &c.
    151,156,302,
    366.
  • - - - in England, how cloath-
    ed     , and paid, &c.
    168.
  • - - - may make good Soldiers
    in a few Months.
    1263,1264.
  • - - - a sort of, compose part
    of the King of Russia's Troops: he gained
    most of his victories by a sort of Militia.
    1263.
  • - - - of America, may make
    the best of Soldiers to the amount of 100,000
    men in a few Months.
    1264,1265.
  • Magna Charta, of great
    consequence; called the Charter of the
    liberties of England.
    17.
  • Molineaux Wm. his character
    defended: thanked by the Town of Boston,
    for his Fidelity in carrying on the wool-
    ing     manufactory, &c.
    45,46.
  • - - - his Death, and Character,
    600.
    • See (over say) up.
  • In left margin: * He first arrives in Boston, see page 554.

Sequence Number 38 of 1364; Volume 4 of 4.

Printer Friendly Version