Summer 2025 PD for K–12 teachers: Registration is now open!
to Catharine Macaulay
June 28, 1773
Adams, John, 1735-1826
Adams also takes the opportunity to thank Macaulay for her help in supporting American interests. He discusses the deteriorating relations with Britain.
GLC01786
December 28, 1774
Adams describes the effects of the Boston Port Bill upon the government and people of the colony. He warns that the arrest of Parliament's opponents "will produce Resistance, and Reprisals, and a Flame through America, Such as Eye hath not yet Seen...
GLC01788
Order from Boston 217 [Official transmittal to Catharine Macauley concerning the Boston Massacre]
22 March 1770
Cooper, William, 1720-1809
Official memorandum, written and attested by Boston Town Clerk William Cooper, to transmit a printed copy of the Representation concerning the Boston Massacre to Catharine Macaulay on behalf of the citizens of Boston. Refer to the Macaulay papers...
GLC01789.01
March 23, 1770
Bowdoin, James, 1726-1790
Co-signed by committee members Samuel Pemberton and Joseph Warren, transmitting the official statement on the Boston Massacre. Explains that they hoped she could intercede for them. Refer to the Macaulay papers, GLC01784.01-1800.04.
GLC01789.02
December 8, 1772
Sends notes and proceedings of legal town meeting of Boston.
GLC01789.03
October 31, 1770
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808
Argues that the Freeholders of America are firm in the cause of liberty. Associates the colonial cause with virtue and piety and implicitly identifies Britain with luxury and corruption. It is notable that so many colonists addressed their appeals to...
GLC01790.01
to John Dickinson
1771
Macaulay, Catharine, 1731-1791
A response in draft form to Dickinson's previous letter, concerning her hopes that America confine its "lust for ornaments to the limits of their own ingenuity."
GLC01790.02
December 17, 1770
Sends a piece of American silk as an expression of his admiration and gratitude for her.
GLC01790.03
March 25, 1777
Bowdoin requests assistance in writing a history of the present disputes. Reports the American people "continue spirited & determined." Complains "the English now in America seem to have lost all that humanity for which they were justly famed."
GLC01791.02
March 30, 1770
Lee, Richard Henry, 1732-1794
Relating his admiration for Macaulay's spirit and love of liberty.
GLC01792
Showing results 11 - 20