Duniway, C. A. _The Development of Freedom of the Press in Massachusetts._ Cambridge, Mass.: 1906. (Chapter VI includes account of James Franklin and the _New England Courant_.) Eddy, G. S. "Dr. Benjamin Franklin's Library," _Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society_, N. S. XXXIV, 206-26 (Oct., 1924). (This indefatigable scholar has ascertained the titles of 1350 volumes in Franklin's library. This survey article does not list the titles.) *Eiselen, M. R. _Franklin's Political Theories._ Garden City, N. Y.: 1928. (Thoughtful survey.) Eiselen, M. R. _The Rise of Pennsylvania Protectionism._ Philadelphia: 1932. (University of Pennsylvania dissertation. Chapter I describes Franklin's holding to laissez faire in a state dominantly protectionist.) Eliot, T. D. "The Relations Between Adam Smith and Benjamin Franklin before 1776," _Political Science Quarterly_, XXXIX, 67-96 (March, 1924). (Exhaustive documentary data which fails to establish specific and incontrovertible Franklin influence on Smith.) "Excerpts from the Papers of Dr. Benjamin Rush," _Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography_, XXIX, 15-30 (Jan., 1905). (Includes "Conversations with Franklin," pp. 23-8: Franklin terms Latin and Greek the "quackery of literature"; is alleged to have reprobated the Pennsylvania Constitution of 1776, in that it placed "the Supreme power of the State in the hands of a Single legislature." Other interesting sidelights.) Farrand, Max, ed. _The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787._ 3 vols. New Haven: 1911. (Records show Franklin as a sober moderator: when rival factions tended to render the convention impotent, he said, "When a broad table is to be made, and the edges <of planks do not fit> the artist takes a little from both, and makes a good joint.") Fauchet, Claude. _Éloge civique de Benjamin Franklin, prononcé, le 21 Juillet 1790, dans la Rotonde, au nom de la Commune de Paris._ Paris: 1790. Faÿ, Bernard. "Franklin et Mirabeau collaborateurs," _Revue de Littérature Comparée_, VIII, 5-28 (1928). (Franklin furnished materials for Mirabeau's _Considerations on the Order of Cincinnatus_.) Faÿ, Bernard. "Learned Societies in Europe and America in the Eighteenth Century," _American Historical Review_, XXXVII, 255-66 (Jan., 1932). (Urges that like all learned societies in the eighteenth century, Franklin's Junto and American Philosophical Society "had Masonic leanings.") Faÿ, Bernard. "Le credo de Franklin," _Correspondant_, 570-8 (Feb. 25, 1930). Faÿ, Bernard. "Les débuts de Franklin en France," _Revue de Paris_, 577-605 (Feb. 1, 1931). Faÿ, Bernard. "Les dernières amours d'un philosophe," _Correspondant_, 381-96 (May 10, 1930). Faÿ, Bernard. "Le triomphe de Franklin en France," _Revue de Paris_, 872-96 (Feb. 15, 1931). Ford, P. L. "Franklin as Printer and Publisher," _Century Magazine_, LVII, 803-17 (April, 1899).