Tea and the Tea-Table in Eighteenth-Century England Vol 4

Markman Ellis, Richard Coulton, Ben Dew, Matthew Mauger

• Volume 4 Tea and Politics: The Boston Tea Party (1773) and the Commutation Act (1784) Introduction The Present State of the English East-India Company’s Affairs (1773) Boston, December 1, 1773, At a Meeting of the People of Boston, and the Neighbouring Towns, at Faneuil-Hall (1773) Boston, December 2, 1773. Whereas it has been Reported that a Permit will be given by the Custom-House for Landing the Tea now on Board a Vessel Laying in this Harbour (1773) Mechanic, To the Worthy Inhabitants of New-York (1773) Poplicola, To the Worthy Inhabitants of the City of New-York (1773) Christmas-Box for the Customers of the Pennsylvania Journal (1773) The Report of the Lords Committees (1774) Arthur Lee, A True State of the Proceedings in the Parliament of Great Britain and in the Province of Massachusetts Bay (1774) John Cartwright, American Independence the Interest and Glory of Great Britain (1774) An Impartial History of the War in America, between Great Britain and her Colonies, from its Commencement to the End of the Year 1779 (1780) James Hawkes, A Retrospect of the Boston Tea-Party (1834) Association for the Protection of Trade against SMUGGLING of Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, and Cocoa Nuts, &c. (1780) Advice to the Unwary: Or, an Abstract, of Certain Penal Laws now in Force against Smuggling in General (1780) Richard Twining, Observations on the Tea and Window Act, and on the Tea Trade (1784) Tim Twisting to Dick Twining; or, a Seaman to a Teaman (1785) A Narrative of the Conduct of the Tea-Dealers (1785) Francis Baring, The Principle of the Commutation-Act established by Facts (1786) Jona. Thompson, The Commutation-Act Candidly Considered (1786) Editorial Notes