Extravagance in Boston.

To James Warren, October nth

Conduct of Arthur Lee—­Opinion of Silas Deane—­Affairs of Du Coudray—­Public
Criticisms of Deane.

To James Warren, October 14th

Attacks on Arthur Lee—­Berkenhout.

To Jonathan Trumbull, October 16th

Death of Son.

To Timothy Matlack, October 16th

Proposed Manifesto of General Clinton.

To James Warren, October 17th

Attitude of Politicians to Tories.

To Mrs. Adams, October 2oth

Personal Enemies in Boston.

To John Adams, October 25th

Military Affairs—­Relations with France—­The Rhode Island Expedition—­Naval
Movements.

To Arthur Lee, October 26th

Comments on Correspondence.

To ——­, October 26th

Falsehoods of Enemies.

To the Public, October 30th

Manifesto of the Continental Congress.

To Samuel Phillips Savage, November 1st

Share of New England in Securing Independence—­Personal Relations.

To James Warren, November 3rd

Work of Congress—­Foreign Relations—­Proposed Resignation.

Thanksgiving Proclamation, November 3rd

Resolution of Continental Congress.

To Samuel Phillips Savage, November l0th

State of Society and Politics in Boston.

To Jeremiah Powell, December 1st

Use of Appropriation—­Re-election to Congress.

To Mrs. Adams, December 13th

Relations with John Temple—­Personal Critics—­Deane and Lee.

To the Council of Massachusetts, December 15th

Enclosing Declaration of French Minister.

To James Bowdoin, December 19th

Conduct of John Temple.

To John Winthrop, December 21st

Conduct of John Temple.

To Samuel Cooper, December 25th

Conduct of John Temple—­Deane and Lee—­Proposed Resignation.

To Charles Chauncy, December 25th

Conduct of John Temple—­Gates and Heath.

1779.

To Samuel Cooper, January 3rd

Deane and Arthur Lee.

To James Warren, January 6th

Silas Deane—­William Lee—­Arthur Lee.

To Samuel Cooper, January 6th

American Representatives in France.

To Samuel Cooper, January 19th

Negotiations with France—­Diplomatic Appointments.

To Jonathan Trumbull, February 6th

Naval Affairs.

To John Winthrop, February 6th

Depreciated Currency.

To Samuel Allyne Otis, February l0th

Recommending Richard Checkley.

To James Warren, February 12th

Confidential Correspondents—­Public Manners and Principles.

To the Board of War, February 16th

Action of Governor Clinton on Flour Shipments.