Bodies, Gravitation of Bodies affected by the Sun and Moon, 475.

Boroughs in England, Elective Franchises enjoyed by the small, 180.

Bowdoin, a new Method of warming Rooms, addressed to Mr. James, 499.

Brotherly Love, a Parable, 199.

Busy-Body, No. 1, 200.-No. 2, 202.-No. 3, 203.-No. 4, 207.-No. 5, 211.-No. 8, 217.

Catechism relative to the National Debt of Great Britain, 97.

Causes of American Discontents before 1768, 43.

Celsus, Remarks on some Quotations from, 418.

Chimnies, a Philosophical Treatise on, 368.--Causes of Smoky Chimnies, 479.

Chess, the Morals of, 322.

China, Provisions made to prevent Famine in, 143.

Clock, an account of a Three-Wheeled Clock, 475.

Coin, Reflections thereon, 163.

Cold, Hints for preventing Catching Cold, 411.-Causes of Colds, 420.

Colonies, Plan of a proposed Union of the several, 4.-Number of Members returned for

each, 7.-State of the Constitution, 59.

Congress, Vindication and Offer from Congress to Parliament in 1775, 84.

Constitution, State of the Constitution of the Colonies by Governor Pownall, 59.

Conte, sur M. Montresor, 325.-Translation of the same, 326.

Corn, Observations on the Price thereof, 123.

Countries distant and unimproved, Plan for benefiting, 136.

Credit of Great Britain and America compared, 92.

Criminal Laws, Remarks on the, 175.

Dalrymple and Franklin's Plan for benefiting distant unprovided Countries, 136.
Dead Bodies, Essay on their long Retention of Infection, 445.

Death occasioned by Lightning, account of, 403.

Debt of England, Catechism relative thereto, 97.

Description of a Stove for burning Pit-Coal and consuming all its Smoke, 505.
Dialogue between Britain, France, Spain, Holland, Saxony, and America, 89.

between Philocles and Horatio, 221.-Second Dialogue between Philocles and
Horatio, 225.

between Franklin and the Gout, 327.

Discoveries, Remarks thereon, 239.

Distilleries, pernicious effects of Lead in the same, 367.

Dreams, the Art of procuring pleasant, 312.

Drinking Songs, a Dissertation on, 347.

Dubourg, Answer to his Queries respecting the Armonica, 359.-On the free Use of Air, to

the same, 374.

Earth, the Abbé Soulavie's Notes on the Theory thereof, 455.-On the Magnetism of the
Earth, 556.

Economical Project, addressed to the Editors of the Journal of Paris, 350.
Education, a Petition to those who have the Superintendency of, 319.

Electricity of Fogs, account thereof, 364.-Conjectures on Electricity, 370.-Analogy between
Magnetism and Electricity, 400.--Meat rendered tender by Electricity, 405.-Queries
on Electricity by Dr. Ingenhausz, and Franklin's Answers, 451.-Electrical Experi-
ments, 457.-Electrical Bottle and the Density of Glass, 458.-Patent Electrical
Machine, 459.-Further Electrical Experiments, 475.

Elephants natives of America, Conjectures relative thereto, 366.

Emigration, Remarks on an Act of the British Parliament to discourage Emigration, 77.
English School, Sketch of an English School submitted to the consideration of the Trustees
of the Philadelphia Academy, 278.

Ephemera, an Emblem of Human Life, 316.

Epitaph on Miss Shipley's Squirrel Mungo, $11.

Essays on various Subjects, 200.

Do. on Philosophical Subjects, 355.

Experiments on the Utility of long-pointed Rods for securing Buildings from Lightning, 391.

Fahrenheit's Thermometer explained with respect to its difference from Reaumur's, 554.
Famine in China, mode of preventing, 143.

Felons, Letter to the Pennsylvania Gazette on Great Britain sending them to America, 83.
Fire, Observation and Conjectures on the Nature of, 359, 361, 466.
Fogs, Treatise on the Electricity of, S64.

Franklin's Answer to Strahan's Queries, 51.-Remarks on Governor Pownall's State of the
Constitution of the Colonies, 59.-Preface to the Votes and Proceedings of the Free-
holders of Boston, 66.-Rules for reducing a great Empire to a small one, 69.-Letter
to the Public Advertiser on the Act to discourage Emigration, 77. Letter to the Penn-
sylvania Gazette, on sending Felons to America, 82.-Dialogue between Britain,
France, Spain, Holland, &c. 89.-Observations on the Increase of Mankind, peopling
Countries, &c. 110.-Observations on the Price of Corn and of the Management of the
Poor, 123.-On Smuggling, 129.-Observations on War, 131.-On the laboring Poor,
133. Plan for benefiting distant unprovided Countries, 136.-On the Institution in
Holland to prevent Poverty, 189.-Positions to be examined, 140.-Note respecting
Trade and Manufactures, 143.-Notions concerning Trade and Merchants, 143.—
Principles of Trade, 145.-Reflections on Coin, 163.-Thoughts concerning the Sugar
Islands, 168.-Opinion on the Right of Impressing Seamen, 169.--Remarks on the
Criminal Laws, and on the practice of Privateering, 175.-On the Elective Franchises
enjoyed by small Boroughs in England, 180.-Answer to the Abbé Morellet relative to
the Militia, 184.-Project for preventing Wars, 185.-Some good Whig Principles,
185.-Articles of Belief and Acts of Religion, 187.-Parable against Persecution, in

Scripture language, 195.-On Persecution in former ages-of Dissenters-State of
Toleration, 194.-A Parable on Brotherly Love, 199.-Writes under the signature of
the Busy-Body, 200.-Dialogue between Philocles and Horatio, 221.-Second Dia-
logue, 225.-Public men, Remarks on, 229.-Self-denial not the Essence of Virtue,
238.-On the Usefulness of the Mathematics, 235.-On true Happiness, 238.-On
general Discoveries, 239.-On the Waste of Life, 242.-Advice to a young Tradesman,
245.-Hints to those who would be rich, 246.-The way to make money plenty, 247.
-Way to Wealth, 248.-Thoughts concerning the Medals to be struck by order of
Congress, 254.-Precautions to those who are about to undertake a Sea Voyage, 255.
-Information to those who would remove to America, 259.-The internal State of
America in 1784, 267.-Remarks on the Savages in North America, 271.-Observations
on Indian Corn, 276.—Sketch of an English School, 278.-Observations relative to the
Intention of the Founders of the Phliadelphia Academy, 283.-Account of the Supreme
Court of Judicature in Pennsylvania, 303.-The Levée, 307.-Apologue, 309.-Epi-
taph on Miss Shipley's Squirrel, 311.-Art of producing pleasant Dreams, 312.—
Ephemera, an emblem of Human Life, 316.-The Whistle, 317.-Petition to those
who have the Superintendence of Education, $19.-Handsome and deformed Leg, 321.
-Morals of Chess, 322.-Conte, 325.-An Arabian Tale, $26.-Dialogue between
Franklin and the Gout, 327.-Letter to Madame Helvetius, 332, 333.—Petition pre-
sented to Madame Helvetius by her Cats, 341.-Bagatelle to the Abbé de la Roche,
345.-To the Abbé Morellet, 347.-An Economical Project, 350.-Account of the
Armonica, 355.-Answer to some Queries respecting the Armonica, 359.-Remarks on
Fire, 359.-Electricity of Fogs, 364.-Conjectures respecting the Elephant, 366.-On
the Colica Pictorum, 567.-On Chimnies, 368.-On Astronomical and Electrical
Subjects, 370.-On the free use of Air, 374.-Treatise on Ventilation, 375.-Observa-
tions on Rain, 387.-Observation on the Spots in the Sun, 399.-On the Choice of
Glass for the Leyden Experiment, 402.-On Death from Lightning, 403.-On render-
ing Meat tender by Electricity, 405.-Nature of Sea Coal, 407.-On Swimming, 407.
-Stoves for Public Buildings, 409.-On catching Cold, 411.- On the Causes of
Colds, 420.-Moist Air not unhealthy, 422.-Toads, some account of, 449.—Answer
to Ingenhausz's Queries, 451.-On the Theory of the Earth, 455.-Experiments in
Electricity, 458.-Remarks on Mr. Nairn's Patent Electrical Machine, 459.—Im-
provements suggested in the Hygrometer, 459.-On the Comet seen in Yorkshire in
1783, 464.-On Balloons, 464.-Gravitation of Bodies affected by the Sun and Moon,
475.-Attempt to explain the Effects of Lightning, 433.-Aurora Borealis, 440.—On
the Retention of Infection in Dead Bodies, 445.-On Heat Conductors, 447.-On
Warming Rooms, addressed to James Bowdoin, 449.--Invents a new Stove to consume
its own Smoke, 505.-Also another Stove to draw downwards, 506.-Improvements
in Navigation, addressed to Mons. Le Roy, 518,

Glass for the Leyden Experiment, on the Choice of, 402.

Glass, the Density of, 458.

Gout, a Dialogue between Franklin and the, 327.

Gravitation of Bodies affected by the Sun and Moon, 475.

Great Britain, a Comparison of the State of the Credit of America and of, 92.
Gulph Stream, Observations on the, 542.

Happiness, an Essay on true, 238.

Heat, on the Conductors of, 447.

Helvetius, Letters to Madame, 332, 333, 334, 335.—The Cat's Petition to, 340.

Hints to those who would be rich, 247.

Hints to prevent catching Cold, 411.

Horatio and Philocles, a Dialogue between, 221.-A Second Dialogue between, 225.
Hygrometer, curious Discovery relative to the, 459.

Impressing Seamen, Franklin's opinion on the right of, 169.

Improvements in Navigation, 518.

Increase of Mankind, observations thereon, 110.

Indian Corn, observations on, 277.

Infection in dead bodies, Cause of the long retention of, 445.

Information to those who would remove to America, 259.

Ingenhausz, Dr., Project for preventing War, in a letter to, 185.

Electrical Queries, with Franklin's Answers, 451.

Jackson's Observations on Franklin's Remarks on the increase of Mankind, 115.
Job, Parody on the first chapter of the book of, 309.

La Roche, Abbé, Letter to, and drinking Song, 345.

Lead in Distilleries, the pernicious effects thereof, S67.551.

Leg, the Handsome and Deformed, 321.

Le Roy, Improvements in Navigation, addressed to Monsieur, 518.

Letter to the Abbé Morellet (la vérité est dans le vin) 347.

Levée, a paraphrase on the book of Job called the, 307.

Leyden Experiment, on the choice of Glass for the, 402. 439.

Life, Essay on the waste of, 242.

Light and Heat, new and curious Theory of, 560.

Lightning, on Death occasioned by, 403.

Lightning Conductors at Purfleet, Report on the, 388.-Experiments on, 391.-Remarks on,
423.-Effects of Lightning on the Eyes of Animals, 459.-Effects of Lightning on the
Steeple of a Church at Cremona, 433. 556.

Magnetism and Electricity, analogy between, 400.

Magnetism of the Earth, 556.

Mankind, Observations on the increase of, 110.-Jackson's Remarks on the same, 115.

Mathematics, on the usefulness of the, 235.

Maxims, Poor Richard's, 248.

Meat rendered tender by Electricity, 405.

Mechanics, effects of Lead on various handicraft, 559.

Medals ordered to be struck by Congress, 254.

Merchants and Trade, Franklin's notions of, 143.

Meteorological and Physical Conjectures, 467. et seq.

Miscellanies, 187.

Moist Air not unhealthy, 422.

Money, the way to make Money plenty, 247.

Morals of Chess, 322.

Morellet's Questions to Dr. Franklin relative to the Militia, 184.
Moths, called Muskitoe Hawks, singular account of, 541.

Navigation, Improvements in, addressed to Mons. Le Roy, 518.
Nairn's Patent Electrical Machine, account of, 459.

National Debt of England, a Catechism relative to the, 97.

New Theory of Light, 560.

Observations on the increase of Mankind, peopling Countries, &c., 110.-On the Spots in the
Sun, 398.-Observations made on board the Pennsylvania Packet, 535.-Observations
on the Gulph Stream, 548.

Oil on Water, curious instance of the effect of, 363. 424. and seq.

Oxley, indicted for an Assault, 101.

Paper, new method of making large sheets of, 558.

Paper-Money, Remarks on American, 24.-State of the same, 98.

Parable on Brotherly Love, 199.

Ditto against persecution, in imitation of Scripture language, 193.

Pennsylvania, account of its Supreme Court of Judicature, THE PRESS, 30S.

Persecution in former ages, 194.

Philadelphia Academy, original intention of the Founders thereof, 285.

Philocles and Horatio, a Dialogue, 221.—A second Dialogue, 225.

Physical and Meteorological Conjectures, 468.

Pigeons killed by Lightning, 555.

Pit-coal, Description of a newly invented Stove for burning, 505

Plan for settling two Western Colonies in North America 27.