no Letters to Benjamin Franklin 



From J[oseph] Galloway. 1770. June 21. Philadelphia. 



American paper monty. Mr. Jackson's appointment as Counsel to 

 the Board of Trade. A. L. S. 3 P- HI, 18. 



Printed in Works (Sparks, VII, 481). 



Fro7n Lieut.-Gov. Francklin. 1770. June 22. London. 



Sends a book which Mr. Frances, the Minister of France, sent to his 

 lodgings; believes the book was designed by M. Le Roy for Dr. 

 Franklin. A. L. i p. Ill, 19. 



From Samuel F. Parker. 1770. July 7. New York. 



Announcing the death of his father in Burlington, from a nervous 

 fever; supposes Mr. Foxcroft has the immediate care of the affairs he 

 left concerning the Post-Office. A. L. S. i p. Ill, 20. 



Printed in Proc. Mass. Hist. Soc, 2d Ser., XVI, 228. 



Fro ?« W[illiam] Masters. 1770. July 17. Philadelphia. 



Writes to remind Franklin of his promise to endeavor to procure the 

 discharge of Thomas Truck, a soldier, and thus complete the earthly 

 happiness of a poor but honest family. A. L. S. i p. Ill, 21. 



From Abel James. 1770. July 19. London. 



Concerning a trunk of clothes left to him by Peter Razor, deceased ; 

 asks Franklin to lay the enclosed paper before James West, Esq., that 

 he may give the necessary orders. L. S. Ill, 22. 



From D. Blunt. [i77o(?).] July 26. Bromley. 



Relative to Mrs. Hewson. (Probably refers to her marriage.) A. 

 L. S. 4 p. XLII, 24. 



From Mary Parker. 1770. August 12. New York. 



Giving an account of her husband's death. Tells all she knows 

 concerning the Post-Office affairs. Afraid Mr. Parker has not left the 

 family very well provided for. A. L. S. i p. Ill, 23. 



Frotn John Bard. 1770. August 18. [New York?]. 



Recommending his son, Samuel, as a successor to the late Mr. 

 Parker in the office he held in the Post-Office. A. L. S. i p. Ill, 24. 



