American Independence and the French Revolution (1760-1801)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE
	Introduction		v
1761.	British Victories—Mr. Burke	Horace Walpole	1
1761.	Honours for Mr. Pitt	Correspondence of Chatham	2
1766.	The State of the Prisons	Goldsmith	7
1767.	Townshend’s Contumacy	Correspondence of Chatham: Shelburne and Burke	10
1768.	Wilkes Riots	Home Office Papers	13
1768.	Riots in the North	Home Office Papers	14
1769.	Petition to George III.	Letters of Junius	15
1770.	City of London and Chatham: Parliamentary Reform	Letters of Junius	20
1770.	Comments on Parliamentary Events	Letters of Junius	22
1771.	Letters of Thomas Hutchinson, Governor of Massachusetts Bay	Home Office Papers	23
1771.	Advice to Parliamentary Reformers	Letters of Junius	30
1772.	Distress caused by High Prices	Home Office Papers	37
1773.	Weavers’ Petition to George III.	Home Office Papers	38
1773.	Destruction of Tea at Boston	Home Office Papers	43
1774.	War Material for America	Home Office Papers	46
1775.	American Expedition to Canada	Home Office Papers	48
1775.	Conciliation with America	Burke	51
1777.	The Armies under Howe and Clinton	“Gentleman’s Magazine”	54
1778.	Chatham’s Last Letter and Speech	Correspondence of Chatham and “London Magazine”	62
1779.	George III.’s Message to the Houses and the Spanish Manifesto	“Gentleman’s Magazine”	65
1779.	Society at Brighthelmston	J. A. Erredge	69
1780.	Gordon Riots	Horace Walpole	71
1781.	Surrender of Cornwallis	“Gentleman’s Magazine”	72
1783.	Preliminaries of European Peace	“Gentleman’s Magazine”	73
1784.	A Violent Election Contest	Cowper’s “Letters”	76
1785.	The Country Post	Cowper’s “Task”	77
1787.	George III.’s Speech to the Houses of Parliament	“Annual Register”	79
1788.	Characteristics of the East India Company	Burke	80
1789.	AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION (1760-1801) Clyx.com