MHS Digital Editions: Adams Papers

mentioned37

AFC01

79

208

236

324

403

AFC02

57-58

61

88-89

259

AFC03

220

275

330

337

AFC05

151

271

449

DJA02

260

376

DJA03

56

339

DJA04

63

139

141

PJA03

15

132

PJA07

147

335

PJA08

28

PJA09

80

272

345

398

441

472

485

564

581

political unrest in14

PJA09

16

77

95

110

135

225

233

246

247

266

326-327

343

552

PJA10

141

British efforts to control trade in10

AFC06

106

109

216

222

263

284

293

295

300

345

Amer. influence on events in9

PJA09

43-44

50

62-63

312

346

366

437

PJA10

283

399

volunteer movement in9

PJA07

xxiv

PJA08

357

358

PJA09

11

15

46

93

107

233

efforts to repeal Poyning's Law in7

PJA09

2

11

16

108

247

297

366

independence for7

PJA09

57

108

114

146

548

554

PJA10

283

JA on discontent in6

PJA07

428

430

PJA08

294

298

357

360

British defusing of association movement in5

PJA08

332

335

340

358

370

comments on British policy toward5

PJA09

134

154

323

385

421

reinforcements and supplies for British army from5

PJA09

42

523

PJA10

225

325

346

use of committees of correspondence in5

PJA08

353

356

357

365

370

as source of supplies for British forces in America4

PJA07

184

299

307

422

Franco-American plans for raids on coast of4

PJA08

27

42

61

153

repeal of 1720 Declaratory Act and legislative independence of4

PJA13

140-141

146-147

212

547

strength of British forces in4

PJA09

15

20

39

46

trade with Amer. colonies4

DJA02

140-141

189-192

211-213

216-217

Amer. Revolution's effect on3

PJA13

141

160-161

545

and captured Amer. ships3

AFC04

90

112

257

disorders in3

AFC03

44

270

291-292

nonexportation to3

PJA02

150

157

163

address to people of2

PJA03

7

62

and George III2

PJA09

15

16

Grattan contrasts situation in with U.S.2

PJA13

545

547

history of, and relation to English Parliament2

PJA02

222

355-363

Irish-American trade2

PJA09

549

554-555

political factions in2

DJA03

122

135

relationship to English king2

PJA02

349

351-353

relations with England during Amer. Revolution2

DJA03

67

DJA04

241

allied with U.S., France, Netherlands, and Spain in wider war1

PJA13

151

and British Parliament's right to legislate for1

PJA09

85

and Irish Trade Bill1

PJA09

86

and threat of Franco-Spanish invasion1

PJA08

358

comment on people of1

PJA09

119

discontent in makes ripe for revolution1

PJA13

160-161

effect of nonimportation movement in1

PJA08

358

efforts to repeal Poyning’s Law in1

PJA08

371

emigration to U.S. from1

AFC06

344

English confiscations in1

DJA03

48

future war with England1

PJA13

146-147

habeas corpus act, mutiny bill, and tenure of judges in1

PJA09

11

House of Commons1

AFC06

216

House of Lords1

DJA03

96

immigrants to Amer. from1

DJA03

388

importation of Brit. manufactures prohibited from1

PJA13

437

influenced by Mass. form of government1

DJA02

93

Irish troops in British army1

AFC02

264

JA corrects Coke’s interpretation of laws affecting1

PJA02

364-368

JA publishes Collection of State-Papers for circulation in1

PJA13

415

JA requests intelligence on1

PJA08

370

loyalty to Brit. crown1

PJA13

547

Massachusettensis on1

PJA02

220

mercenaries from1

AFC04

379

nonimportation from1

PJA02

163

process of justice in1

DJA01

240

relations with England and Rockingham ministry1

PJA13

448

Rogers and Potter in1

DJA01

278

Roman Catholicism in1

PJA09

15-16

trade almost destroyed by war in America1

PJA08

358

troops from, arrive in Boston1

PJA02

106

troops of, in Spain1

DJA04

205

verses on, by Lady Lucan1

DJA03

99

Index

Browse by Letter

Ireland

subentries

mentioned37

political unrest in14

British efforts to control trade in10

Amer. influence on events in9

volunteer movement in9

efforts to repeal Poyning's Law in7

independence for7

JA on discontent in6

British defusing of association movement in5

comments on British policy toward5

reinforcements and supplies for British army from5

use of committees of correspondence in5

as source of supplies for British forces in America4

Franco-American plans for raids on coast of4

repeal of 1720 Declaratory Act and legislative independence of4

strength of British forces in4

trade with Amer. colonies4

Amer. Revolution's effect on3

and captured Amer. ships3

disorders in3

nonexportation to3

address to people of2

and George III2

Grattan contrasts situation in with U.S.2

history of, and relation to English Parliament2

Irish-American trade2

political factions in2

relationship to English king2

relations with England during Amer. Revolution2

allied with U.S., France, Netherlands, and Spain in wider war1

and British Parliament's right to legislate for1

and Irish Trade Bill1

and threat of Franco-Spanish invasion1

comment on people of1

discontent in makes ripe for revolution1

effect of nonimportation movement in1

efforts to repeal Poyning’s Law in1

emigration to U.S. from1

English confiscations in1

future war with England1

habeas corpus act, mutiny bill, and tenure of judges in1

House of Commons1

House of Lords1

immigrants to Amer. from1

importation of Brit. manufactures prohibited from1

influenced by Mass. form of government1

Irish troops in British army1

JA corrects Coke’s interpretation of laws affecting1

JA publishes Collection of State-Papers for circulation in1

JA requests intelligence on1

loyalty to Brit. crown1

Massachusettensis on1

mercenaries from1

nonimportation from1

process of justice in1

relations with England and Rockingham ministry1

Rogers and Potter in1

Roman Catholicism in1

trade almost destroyed by war in America1

troops from, arrive in Boston1

troops of, in Spain1

verses on, by Lady Lucan1

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