Letters from Benjamin Franklin 465 



To . iCirca 1766.] 



Fragment on the differences between Great Britain and the Colonies, 

 A. Dr. of L. I p. L(ii), 23. 



On the Taxation of the Colonies. \_Circa 1766.] 

 A. Diss. 2 p. (Incomplete.) L(ii), 24. 



To [The Printer of the Public Advertiser. Circa 1766.] 



Relating to the rise and progress of the differences between Great 

 Britain and her Colonies. A. Dr. of Diss. (Incomplete.) 6 p. 



L(ii), 31. 



Heads of Articles Relating to the Land Concern. {^Circa 1766.] 

 A. Dr. of Mem. 3 p. L(i), 47. 



Legislation for the Colonies during the 17th Century. [Circa 1766.] 

 A. Mem. 2 p. I'(ii), 54. 



To . [Circa 1766.] 



Freemen to be taxed by their Representatives. Ultimate effects of 

 taxation. Three ways of avoiding the inconveniences: (i) By allow- 

 ing each Colony to send members to Parliament; (2) by empowering 

 them to send delegates from each Assembly to a common Council, of 

 which Council the sum to be asked; (3) by the paper money scheme. 

 A. Dr. of L. 3 p. L(ii), 51. 



To Mrs. [Deborah] Franklin, Philadelphia. 

 1767. February 7. London. 



Is well and very busy. Received the clothes, wore them, but find 

 them too tight. Thanks her for the garters. The apples and meal 

 not come ashore yet. Mrs. [Margaret] Stevenson sends Sally [Frank- 

 lin] some pointed lace in place of that which was lost. A. L. S. i p. 



XLVI(ii), 50. 



To [Mrs. Deborah Franklin]. 1767. May 23. London. 

 Since he is at so great a distance from home and can make no 

 enquiries into Mr, [Richard] Bache's character and circumstances, nor 

 from any judgment, he leaves the matter to her and Sally [Franklin] 's 



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