ur of the Parliament. i. 87.

Petition Parliament in 1651, and address Cromwell in 1651, 1654. i. 108.

Massachusetts Bay Rulers' treatment of Cromwell at his death, and their
professions in regard to Cromwell and Charles the Second at his
restoration. i. 124.

They evade the conditions on which the King promised to continue the
Charter, and deny the King's jurisdiction. i. 149.

They present a long address to the King, and enclose copies of it,
with letters to Lord Chancellor Clarendon, the Earl of Manchester,
Lord Say, and the Hon. Robert Boyle. i. 152.

Massachusetts Bay Rulers aggressors throughout upon the rights of the
Sovereign and of their fellow-subjects. i. 75.

They side with the Long Parliament and Cromwell; their first address
and commissioners to. i. 86.

They pass Acts for publication in England, and then adopt measures to
prevent their execution in Massachusetts--such as the Navigation Act,
Oath of Allegiance, the Franchise, Liberty of Worship, and Persecution
of the Baptists and Quakers. i. 195.

They bribe Clerks in the Privy Council, and offer a bribe to the
King. i. 205.

Their double game played out. i. 204.

Massachusetts circular displeasing to the British Ministry. i. 341.

Circular from Lord Hillsborough, Secretary of State for the
Colonies. i. 341.

Massachusetts compensated by Parliament. i. 267.

Benefited by the English and French war. i. 270.

Massachusetts General Assembly refuse to legislate under the guns of
a land and naval force. i. 357.

General Assembly--Its proceedings on the quartering of troops in
Boston. i. 358.

Massachusetts never acknowledged the Act of Parliament changing its
constitution without its consent. i. 407.

Its proceedings before the affairs of Lexington and Concord to enlist
the Indians. ii. 79.

Massachusetts Legislative Assembly's noble circular to the Assemblies
of other Colonies, on the unconstitutional and oppressive acts of
the British Parliament. i. 338.

Massachusetts--Seed-plot of the American Revolution. i. 1.

First emigration to. i. 1.

Mahon (Lord)--His reflections on the American contest; apology for
George III.; unhappiness of the Americans since the Revolution;
unity of the Anglo-Saxon race. ii. 154.

Mather (Rev. Dr. Increase) makes a violent speech--appeals from man
to God--decision against him. i. 209.

His proceedings in England, i. 226.