Index
Browse by Letter
Gordon, Rev. William (of Jamaica Plain, Mass.)
subentries
History of the . . . Independence of the United States of America
9
and fortification of Boston Harbor5
on Mass. constitutional issues5
begins working on his history4
carries goods to Adamses from U.S.4
History . . . of the Independence of the United States of America
4
articles of, in Independent Chronicle
3
communicates to Congress private letter from JA3
correspondence with A. Lee3
History of the United States
3
articles against proposed Mass. constitution (1778)2
controversy with Hamilton2
correspondence with Dana2
on Cooper as French partisan2
on U.S. access to fisheries2
Separation of Jewish Tribes sent to members of congress2
and bill to bar corrupting amusements1
attacked by fellow ministers1
barely managing on his salary1
character and appearance1
correspondence with Gates1
criticizes Phileleutherus' plan for Mass. constitution1
denounces Lovell's government appointment1
his plan for American parliament compared with Galloway's1
on amending process of constitution of 17801
on British attitude toward peace1
on Dutch conduct after capture of St. Eustatius1
on Dutch recognition of U.S.1
on Hancock's purchase of Jamaica Plain house1
on JA's conduct in Netherlands1
on JA's understanding of the Brit. people1
on La Luzerne's influence over Congress1
on public service and patriotism1
on punishment for Benjamin Church1
on sectional differences and slavery1
on the French and Indian War1
opposition to Mass. Constitution of 17781
possibly used JA's letter files in writing his History
1
proposes cure for currency depreciation1
proposes scheme to sink paper money1
quoted on the Battle of Lexington1
Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States
1
Thoughts upon the Dispute between Great Britain and Her Colonies1
urges JA to undertake propaganda effort in Europe1
U.S. should avoid involvement in European wars1
U.S. should be free market1
visits Virginia and Philadelphia1
wants confiscation of loyalist property1
warns that Samuel Cooper is “Franklified & Frenchified”1