Letters to Benjamin Franklin 91 



From N[oble] W[imberly] Jones. 1768. December 24. Savannah. 



Relative to the Assembly's petition to the King, of the same datl. 

 A. L. S. 2 p. LII, 76. 



Printed in Works (Sparks, VII, 425). 



From The Selectmen of Boston. [1768?] 



Protesting against the treatment accorded Boston by interested and 

 designing men; affirming their loyalty to Britain and asking Franklin's 

 attention to their interests in England. A. L. S. Joshua Henshaw, 

 Joseph Jackson, John Ruddock, John Hancock, Samuel Pemberton and 

 Henderson Inches. 2 p. (First part missing.) LVIII, 83. 



. From George Croghan. [1768.] 



Sir William Johnson to have a conference early that spring w^ith the 

 Six Nations; he himself expecting orders to go to Fort Pitt and call all 

 the western nations together; necessity of hindering the meeting of the 

 western and northern Indians. L. S. 2 p. (First part missing.) 



LVIII, 82. 

 From W[illiam] Dunlap. [1768?] 



Relative to disorders in his post-office accounts. Denies insinuations 

 and appellations bestowed on him. A. L. S. 2 p. XLII, 28. 



From W[illiam] Dunlap to [Benjamin] Franklin and 

 [John] Foxcroft. [1768?] 



Is willing to make over all his property to them (about £600) in 

 satisfaction for a debt. A. L. S. i p. XLII, 27. 



From W[illiam] F[ranklin]. [1768?] 



Wishes some more pictures of Dr. Franklin. Family news. If 

 Temple comes home he might assume his proper name and what expla- 

 nation should be given. Assistance given to Ben and John Mecom. A. 

 L. S. 2 p. (Incomplete.) LVIII, 46. 



From Mrs. [Elizabeth] Montagu. [Circa 1768.] 



Gets nourishment from Franklin's writings as well as from his 

 bread ; desires the recipe for the latter. The condition of her poor 

 neighbors in Berkshire tempts her to lead a colony of them to Penn- 

 sylvania. A. L. in 3d P. I p. XLI, 55. 



