Authors: A. J. Langguth
first reaction to Henry: Tyler, 45.
Lyons objects: Willison, 80.
“. . . the lying-in woman!”:
George Morgan, 68–72.
one-penny award: Willison, 81.
Maury’s reaction: George Morgan, 72.
220,000 pounds:
Green, 227.
Pitt dropped the idea: Willison, 111.
Walpole bequeaths tax plan: George Morgan, 88.
“This is taxing them”:
Willison, 110.
Mauduit’s prediction: Edmund Morgan,
Crisis
, 42.
past taxes only to regulate trade: Otis,
Rights.
Samuel Adams’ instructions: Wells, I, 46–48.
“Perhaps I may be too suspicious.”:
Harlow, 34.
Rhode Island’s letter: Hutchinson,
History
, III, 83.
Grenville on tax: Hosmer, 80.
“the easiest, the most equal . . .”:
Green, 230.
items taxed: Charles Andrews, 245.
Isaac Barré:
Page Smith,
New Age
, I, 192–93.
“Sons of liberty” as familiar term:
Maier,
Resistance
, 82.
Liberty Tree: Forbes, 97.
“. . . hanging on a tree”:
Sibley, VII, 394.
“. . . set people a-thinking . . .”:
Otis,
Rights
, 73.
flop down before the tree:
Boston Gazette
, Aug. 19, 1765.
Samuel Adams wants to inquire further: Miller,
Adams
, 61.
cheers sounded defiant: Bernard, letter to Halifax, Aug. 15, 1765, Sparks Collection.
destroying Oliver’s building:
Boston Gazette
, Aug. 19, 1765.
patriots deny stealing valuables: Ibid.
Gazette
treats lightheartedly: Ibid.
100 pounds reward: Ibid., Sept. 2, 1765.
previous rioting: Maier,
Resistance
, 4.
burned private barn: Edmund Morgan,
Crisis
, 159.
“a single man . . .”:
Sibley, VIII, cites Andrew Oliver to John Spooner.
Hutchinson seen heading for country: Hutchinson,
History
, III, 88.
“black regiment”:
Oliver, 29.
Mayhew background: Sibley, XI, 465.
Bernard on mob: Bernard to Halifax, Aug. 31, 1765, Sparks Collection.
Boston merchants as smugglers: Hutchinson,
History
, III, 89.
Hallowell’s house: Miller,
Origins
, 243.
cellar drunk dry: Morgan,
Crisis, 166.
greatest civil violence:
Bailyn,
Ordeal
, 35.
destruction of Hutchinson’s house: Hosmer, 92.
“. . . anguish of his soul”:
Ibid., 95.
Hutchinson address:
Proceedings, Mass. Hist. Soc
, IV, April 1858.
Mayhew’s response: Wells, I, 62.
Hutchinson on same villains: Miller,
Adams, 67.
“rude fellows,” “hellish fury”:
Boston Gazette
, Sept. 2, 1765.
Mackintosh background: Anderson, “Mackintosh,” 15.
grudging admiration:
Oliver, 54.
set Mackintosh free: Hutchinson,
Diary
, I, 71.
“. . . Mackintosh has the credit . . .”:
Harlow, 50.
“very tame apes, too.”:
Maier,
Resistance
, 62.
“Orator of Nature”:
George Morgan, 75.
candidate too stingy: Willison, 87–92.
Washington’s defeat: Ibid., 93.
Burgesses on horseback: Hodges, 15.
“. . . filling his pockets with money?”:
Edmund Morgan,
Crisis
, 120.
Henry’s apology: Beeman, 38.
“. . . for a single vote”:
Jefferson,
Works
, XI, 229n.
Hutchinson softened letter: Galvin, 93.
“. . . They are men! . . .”:
John Adams,
Works
, X, 287.
Bernard as good-natured man:
Barrington-Bernard Corresp.
, 32.
Bernard sure all would be well: Ibid., 53.
Bernard’s spies: Bernard, letter to Pownall, Aug. 23, 1765, Sparks Collection.
“The dignity of Great Britain . . .”:
Ibid., to Jackson, Aug. 24, 1765, Sparks. troops would inflame the mob: Ibid., to Lords of Trade, undated (September 1765), Sparks.
Description of stamp: Anderson, “Mackintosh,” 14–15.
Cost for bail bond: Force, 4th series, 40.
New Hampshire volunteered to sign: Tudor, 225.
South Carolina felt isolated: Andrews, 205–6.
“. . . all of us Americans.”:
Goodloe, 7–10.
Otis wouldn’t sign: Gordon, I, 174.
“Young man . . .”:
Weslager, 154.
“cutting one another’s throats . . .”:
Ibid.
no house left to destroy: Miller,
Adams
, 96.
“a perpetual itching . . .”:
Hooker, 65.
Blacks kept out of march: Miller,
Adams
, 69.
Samuel Adams frees slave: Wells, II, 20.
Adams’ tax deficits: Goodell, 213–26.
Hutchinson blamed Adams: Miller,
Adams
, 61.
“Massah Tamp Act . . .”:
Oliver, 65.
John Adams’ diary entry: Adams,
Diary
, I, 264–65.
“. . . they smoke tobacco . . .”:
Wells, I, 86–87.
drank flip:
Peladeau, 5.
Samuel Adams’ radical love of liberty: Wells, I, 86–87.
“If not . . . !”:
Boston Gazette
, Dec. 23, 1765.
Oliver’s remarks: Sibley, VIII, 159.
Sons’ strategy: Edmund Morgan,
Crisis
, 174.
Attorney general’s rheumatism: Ibid., 179.
Bernard’s “total languor . . .”:
Barrington-Bernard Corresp.
, 240–41.
“. . . some emphasis behind it.”:
Hancock, 100–101.
John Adams’ arguments: Adams,
Diary
, I, 267.
Hutchinson thought his life in danger: Hutchinson,
History
, III, 103.
Grenville suffered defeat: Green, 233–34.
“These yellow shades of men . . .”:
Edmund Morgan,
Birth
, 21.
no right to retaliate:
Page Smith,
New Age
, I, 237.
Pitt’s speaking style: Butler, 17–18.
Pitt’s speech: Green, 253–54.
“. . . I only finish.”:
Ayling, 341.
“. . . totally and immediately.”:
Green, 258–59.
“. . . forfeit the name of Pitt . . .”:
Bancroft, VI, 24.
Franklin’s testimony: Force, 80–81.
Hancock’s fireworks: Goss, I, 36.
“Every dirty fellow . . .”:
Frothingham,
Warren
, 73.
maddened with loyalty: Wells, I, 115.
ought to be beheaded: John Adams,
Diary
, I, 280.
“. . . John that may do better?”:
Francis Drake, lxiii n.
Hancock background: Allan, 23–30.
slave made drunk:
Morison,
Harvard
, 115.
“. . . as possible to her size”: Allan, 34.
Thomas Hancock’s smuggling: Ibid., 45–47.
“. . . that young man’s fortune their own. “:
Tudor, 262.
losses of 2500 pounds: Hutchinson,
Diary
, 70.
rabble and scum:
Miller,
Adams
, 113.
Townshend found distinction ridiculous:
Ibid., 115.
he knew “the mode . . .”:
Beach, 128.
knew the tactic was extortion:
Edmund Morgan,
Birth
, 37–38.
“the greatest political curses . . .”:
Miller,
Adams
, 118.
Hulton laughs at parade: Beach, 136.
“. . . lick the dust . . .”:
Miller,
Adams
, 140.
“. . . directly to his kennel.”:
Ibid., 98.
“defalcation”:
Hutchinson,
History
, III, 212.
“. . . tail of the rattle snake.”:
Oliver, 40.
forgave Adams’ debt: Miller,
Adams
, 101.
“His power over weak minds . . .”:
Oliver, 41.
Captain Marshall incident: Zobel, 73.
H. M. S.
Romney
arrives: Beach, 146.
impressed men held:
Boston Gazette
, June 20, 1768.
“a blackguard town . . .”:
Beach, 150.
Madeira disappeared: Hancock, 157.
Englishwoman’s response: Beach, 147.
“. . . To your tents, O Israel.”:
Ibid.
Tory dinner guests:
Beach, 154.
John Adams’ calculation: John Adams,
Works
, X, 260.
“. . . even unto blood”:
Harlow, 123.
threatening them with famine:
Beach, 148.
Bernard was self-impressed: Tudor, 330.
“. . . enjoy it a week.”:
Ibid.
circular letter:
Beach, 140.
“. . . the whole Empire.”:
Miller,
Adams
, 125.
“. . . to quieuvicue them”:
Tudor, 317.
“. . . the contempt it deserves.”:
Edmund Morgan,
Birth
, 41.
dissolve the House:
Beach, 145.
Otis’ remarks: Tudor, 325.
“. . . pimps and whoremasters.”:
Miller,
Adams
, 143.
“. . . like a horned snake.”:
Adam, 17.
“. . . by dividing we fall.”:
Tudor, 502.
“Poor Paxton’s usual . . .”:
Bailyn,
Ordeal
, 25.
“bad thing for Boston . . .”:
Miller,
A dams
, 120.
“popish” towns:
Ibid., 129.
Washington welcomed ban: Maier,
Resistance
, 119.
Bernard’s fears about troops:
Barrington-Bernard Corresp.
, 113–14.
Adams reassures Hillsborough: Harlow, 128.
Warren’s attack:
Boston Gazette
, Feb. 29, 1768.
“. . . punish such lying.”:
Baldwin, 58–59.
“behaves like a madman . . .”:
Bernard to Shelburne, Mar. 5, 1768, Sparks Collection.
humoring a willful child:
Barrington-Bernard Corresp.
, 126.
Isaiah quotation: Hutchinson,
Diary
, frontispiece.
“. . . authority over his children.”:
Hosmer, 137.
“. . . America prostrate at our feet.”:
Frothingham,
Warren
, 95n.
“for obvious reasons”:
Bernard to General Gage, July 2, 1768, Sparks Collection.
Council advising Bernard: Ibid., to Col. Dalrymple, July 3, 1768, Sparks.
Adams-Otis exchange: Ibid., to Hillsborough, July 9, 1768, Sparks.
False report about Adams: Frothingham, 80.
“. . . they will be delivered.”:
Miller,
A dams
, 151.
“. . . as foreign enemies”:
Harlow, 133.
“. . . lives and fortunes.”:
Maier,
Resistance
, 82.
“. . . violent designs of others.”:
Miller,
Adams
, 159.
“a fresh token . . .”:
Boston Chronicle
, Oct. 3, 1768.
“. . . scalded hogs.”:
Miller,
Adams
, 161.
“Yankee Doodle” background:
Maverick, 106–35.
British parade:
Zobel, 100.
people would not be awed:
Boston Gazette
, Oct. 3, 1768.
“. . . I will stand alone.”:
Williams, “Samuel Adams,” 47.
Samuel Adams and child: Wells, III, 220.
“. . . feats of action.”:
Miller,
Adams
, 162–63.
“. . . red-dressed”:
John Quincy Adams, 121.
“the ridiculous puff . . .”:
Miller,
Adams
, 163.
Otis about British stench: Tudor, 338.
Dalrymple reward: Beach, 161.
“. . . cut your masters’ throats”:
Zobel, 102.
blown off course:
Beach, 168.
Molineux letting property: Zobel, 104.
“. . . spend our last drop of blood . . .”:
Ibid., 171.
“. . . thou fool!”:
Sibley, XIII, 382.
“. . . give laws to England.”:
Bailyn,
Ordeal
, 127.
“shuddered at the sight of hemp”:
Miller,
Adams
, 167.
“within a hair’s breadth”:
Ibid.
make the Council more responsive:
Walett, 205–22.
“. . . great contempt.”:
Miller,
Adams
, 171.
cut the heart out of portrait: Ibid.
“. . . black eye.”:
Harlow, 135.
canoe:
Barrington-Bernard Corresp.
, Oct. 12, 1769, p. 207.
“. . . independent we shall be.”:
Hutchinson,
History
, III, 190.
“Journal of the Times”:
Miller,
Adams
, 174.
“working the political engine”:
John Adams,
Diary
, I, 432–33.
war producing more births than deaths: Miller,
Adams
, 175.
“. . . favorite grand-daughter”:
Ibid.
gunfire and horseraces:
Lemisch, 492.
“They stick at nothing.”:
Bailyn,
Ordeal
, 125.
traditional password:
Samuel Adams,
Writings
, I, 255.
dig in ribs: Miller,
Adams
, 176.
change parade schedule: Frothingham,
Rise
, 117–18.
ear-piercing fife:
John Adams,
Diary
, III, 289–90.
Britain’s determination:
Beach, 165.