82 Letters to Benjamin Franklin 



From J[oseph] Galloway. 1768. March 10. Philadelphia. 

 State of affairs in Pennsylvania. A. L. S. 3 p. II, 116. 



Printed, for the most part, in Works (Sparks, VII, 387); (Bigelow, IV, 126). 



From J[ospeh] Priestley. 1768. March 20. Leeds. 



Begging him to transmit the two enclosed copies of a paper to Dr. 

 Kippis and Mr. Price. Preparing for the second edition of his History 

 of Electricity; difficulties in the way; at present reading the History of 

 Electricity, written by A. Grelett of Dantzig. A. L. S. i p. II, 117. 



From Fra[nci]s Hopkinson. 1768. March 28. Philadelphia. 



Thanking Franklin for his advice and encouragement, which induced 

 him to accept his cousin, Mr. Warren's, ofifer; the unusual success he 

 has met with already. Sent Mr. Waring a full account of the negro 

 school in Philadelphia. Hopes he will see the Lord Bishop in Lon- 

 don. A. L S. 3 p. II, 118. 



FroOT William Saunders, £>/ tf/. [1768. March-May. London.] 



Solicitations for his vote at an election for physician to the London 

 Hospital, 1768. Printed. N. S. i p. LXVIII, 18-21. 



From Henry Walker. 1768. April i. Westbury. 



Presenting his and his family's humble duties to Franklin ; his mother 

 hopes that Franklin's name will be perpetuated by the Boston branch of 

 the family. A. L. S. i p. II, 119. 



From Charles Lee. 1768. April 7. Barton. 



In case Mr. Durden should write him concerning the Springsborough 

 estate, begs Franklin to forward the letter to him at Sir Charles Bun- 

 bury 's and to forgive the liberty of the request. A. L. S. i p. II, 120. 



From The Province of Georgia. 1768. April 11. 



Ordinance appointing Benjamin Franklin its Agent in Great Britain. 

 Attested copy, 2 p. LXXVI, 8. 



Fro /« James Parker. 1768. April 18. New York. 



Issue of suit against Holt at New Haven. Revival of the Hartford 

 rider. Details of the way Holt undermined a venture of his in the 

 newspaper line. His dealings with B. Mecom. The coldest, backward- 

 est spring ever known. A. L. S. 2 p. II, 121. 



