Great Britain -- Colonies -- America
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Great Britain -- Colonies -- America
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The concept Great Britain -- Colonies -- America represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries.
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- A Brief review of the rise, progress, services and sufferings, of New-England, especially the province of Massachusetts-Bay. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. : (Lately published in England.)
- A Card. : New York, September 9th, 1774. The thanks of the public are presented to those worthy citizens, who have ... refused to let their vessels for the base purpose of transporting troops, ammunition, &c. to oppress the brave defenders of American liberty ..
- A Card. : The public present their compliments to Messieurs James and Drinker.----We are informed that you have this day received your commission to enslave your native country ..
- A Third extraordinary budget of epistles and memorials between Sir Francis Bernard of Nettleham, Baronet, some natives of Boston, New-England, and the present Ministry; against N. America, the true interest of the British Empire, and the rights of mankind
- A bill to regulate and restrain paper-bills of credit in His Majesty's colonies or plantations of Rhode-Island, and Providence Plantation, Connecticut, the Massachusetts-Bay, and New-Hampshire, in America; and to prevent the same being legal tenders in payments of money
- A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies: : with a plan of accommodation, on constitutional principles
- A citizen's address to the public. : I expect that my fellow citizens, after they have sufficiently amused themselves in reading the late publications ... will patiently and candidly attend to me, in my turn. ..
- A crisis extraordinary
- A dissertation on disputes between Great Britain and her colonies
- A free and calm consideration of the unhappy misunderstandings and debates, which have of late years arisen, and yet subsist, between the Parliament of Great-Britain, and these American colonies. : Contained, in eight letters, six whereof, directed to a gentleman of distinction in England, formerly printed in the Essex gazette. The other two, directed to a friend.
- A just and impartial account of the transactions of the merchants in London, for the advancement of the price of tobacco. : About the latter end of the year 1727, and beginning of 1728.
- A letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace; : and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negociation. : [Nine lines of quotations]
- A letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace; : and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation. : [Nine lines of quotations]
- A letter from Freeman of South-Carolina, to the deputies of North-America, assembled in the high court of Congress at Philadelphia
- A letter from a gentleman at a distance to his friend at court. : Dear Sir, Since you are pleased to enquire what are my sentiments respecting the right of the British Parliament to lay taxes on the colonies ... the best answer to your question ... is by way of reference to the very excellent and adapted letters, signed A Farmer ... But how can you, Sir, in New-England, join the other colonies in complaining of slavery ... when, at the same time, you are enslaving and persecuting one another, in matters of much greater importance ... to support a ministry in the church ..
- A letter from the country, to a gentleman in Philadelphia. : My dear friend, I am very sorry for the piece of intelligence you were pleased to communicate to me in your last. Five ships, loaded with tea, on their way to America! ..
- A letter to a gentleman in London, from Virginia
- A letter, from Tom Bowline to his worthy messmates, the renowned Sons of Neptune, belonging to the port of New-York
- A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire.
- A reply to an address To the author of a pamphlet, entitled, "A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and her colonies, " &c.
- A speech of the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Chatham. : He who regards the honor and safety of his country, let him attend
- A speech, delivered in the House of Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania, May 24th, 1764.
- A speech, delivered in the House of Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania, May 24th, 1764.
- A summary, historical and political, of the first planting, progressive improvements, and present state of the British settlements in North-America. ...
- A summary, historical and political, of the first planting, progressive improvements, and present state of the British settlements in North-America. : Containing I. Province of New-Hampshire. II. Colony of Rhode-Island. III. Colony of Connecticut. IV. Province of New-York. V. Province of New-Jersey. VI. Province of Pennsylvania and its territories. VII. Province of Maryland. VIII. The Colony and Dominions of Virginia.
- A vindication of the British colonies, against the aspersions of the Halifax gentleman, in his Letter to a Rhode-Island friend. : [Twelve lines in Latin from Virgil]
- A vindication of the conduct of the House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay: : more particularly, in the last session of the General Assembly.
- All gentlemen sailors, desirous of rendering themselves useful to their country, let them repair on board His Majesty's armed ship the Vigilant, Captain Christian, commander. Where they will be received, and every indulgence given that their merit can entitle them to. The said captain will engage his word of honor, that the persons so entering, shall not be carried out of America without their consent
- All gentlemen sailors, that are able and willing to serve His Majesty King George the Third, let them repair on board His Majesty's frigate the Pearl, John Linzee, Esq; commander; where they will be received, and all encouragement given. : God save the King
- America's appeal to the impartial world. : Wherein the rights of the Americans, as men, British subjects, and as colonists; the equity of the demand, and of the manner in which it is made upon them by Great-Britain, are stated and considered. And, the opposition made by the colonies to acts of Parliament, their resorting to arms in their necessary defence, against the military armaments, employed to enforce them, vindicated. : [Eight lines of Scripture texts]
- American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain; : containing arguments which prove, that not only in taxation, but in trade, manufactures, and government, the colonies are entitled to an entire independency on the British legislature; and that it can only be by a formal declaration of these rights, and forming thereupon a friendly league with them, that the true and lasting welfare of both countries can be promoted. : In a series of letters to the legislature. : [Nine lines from Trenchard]
- American taxation, or The spirit of seventy-six exemplified in a song written in the golden days which tried men's souls
- American taxation. : This song was written when the "trump of war" sounded through this happy land, and altho peculiarly applicable to that time, cannot but be received with approbation at the present day
- American taxation. : This song was written when the trump of war sounded loud thro' this happy land, during the Revolutionary War, and although peculiarly applicable to those times ... let it be distinctly understood and remembered, that as we fought and conquered when Britain endeavored to enslave us, we will never consent to be enslaved by France, nor give up our free trade and commerce to any set of men. ..
- Americanus examined, and his principles compared with those of the approved advocates for America,
- An Address to the merchants, freeholders, and all other the [sic] inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania in particular, and the southern colonies in general. : [One line in Latin from Sallust with one line English translation]
- An abstract of the most material passages in the several speeches, delivered on Tuesday, March 5, in the House of Lord's [sic] on a motion for an address to His Majesty, to suspend hostilities against the Americans
- An act for granting certain duties in the British colonies and plantations in America: : for continuing, amending and making perpetual, an act passed in the sixth year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, "An act for encouraging the trade of His Majesty's sugar colonies in America."
- An act for the better recruiting His Majesty's forces on the continent of America; and for the better regulation of the Army, and preventing of desertion therein
- An act of Parliament passed in the fourteenth year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Third. 1774
- An act of Parliament passed in the sixth year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Third. 1766. An act for repealing certain duties in the British colonies and plantations ... and for further encouraging, regulating and securing, several branches of the trade of the kingdom, and the British dominions in America
- An act of Parliament, passed in the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Third
- An act of Parliament, passed in the sixth year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Second. 1733
- An act to regulate and restrain paper-bills of credit in His Majesty's colonies or plantations of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, Connecticut, the Massachusetts-Bay, and New-Hampshire, in America; and to prevent the same being legal tenders in payment of money
- An answer to the citizen's address to the public, published the 18th instant.
- An essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; : with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly
- An essay on the government of the colonies. : Fitted to the latitude forty-one, but may, without sensible error, serve all the northern colonies. Poor Richard's title page
- An humble enquiry into the nature of the dependency of the American colonies upon the Parliament of Great-Britain, and the right of Parliament to lay taxes on the said colonies.
- An inquiry into the rights of the British colonies, : intended as an answer to The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. : In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet.
- Anno Regni Georgii II. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicesimo quarto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the tenth day of November, anno Dom. 1747. in the twenty first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued by several prorogations to the seventeenth day of January, 1750, being the fourth session of this present Parliament
- Anno Regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, quinto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the nineteenth day of May, anno Dom. 1761, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued by several prorogations to the tenth day of January, 1765, being the fourth session of the twelfth Parliament of Great-Britain
- Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, quarto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the nineteenth day of May, anno Dom. 1761, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued by several prorogations to the fifteenth day of November 1763, being the third session of the twelfth Parliament of Great-Britain
- Anno sexto Annae Reginae : An act for ascertaining the rates of foreign coins in Her Majesties plantations in America
- Anno sexto Annae Reginae. : An act of Parliament for ascertaining the rates of forreign coyns in Her Majesties plantations in America
- Anno sexto Annae Reginae. : An act, for ascertaining the rates of foreign coins in Her Majesties plantations in America
- Appendix to the Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America
- Association. Whereas there has been a horrid and detestable conspiracy formed and carried on by Papists and other wicked and traiterous persons for assassinating His Majesties royal person ... : We whose names are hereunto subscribed, do heartily ... declare, that his present Majesty King William is rightful and lawful King of the realms of England, Scotland and Ireland ..
- At a general meeting of the inhabitants of the district of Wilmington in the province of North-Carolina, held at the town of Wilmington July 21st, 1774. William Hooper, Esq; chairman. : Resolved, that Col. James Moore, John Ancrum ... be a committee to prepare a circular letter ... expressive of the sense of the inhabitants of this district with respect to the several acts of Parliament lately made for the oppression of our sister colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ..
- At a meeting of the committees appointed by the several counties of the province of Maryland, at the city of Annapolis, the 22d day of June, 1774, and continued by adjournment from day to day, till the 25th day of the same month ...
- At a meeting of the delegates of every town and district in the county of Suffolk, : on Tuesday the sixth of September, at the house of Mr. Richard Woodward of Dedham, and by adjournment at the house of Mr. Daniel Vose of Milton, on Friday the ninth instant ... a committee was chosen to bring in a report to the convention, and the following being several times read and put paragraph by paragraph, was unanimously voted, viz. ..
- At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, : legally qualified and warn'd in public town meeting assembled, at Faneuil-Hall, on Monday the 12th of September, A.D. 1768. ..
- At a meeting of the inhabitants of the city of Annapolis, on Wednesday the 25th day of May, 1774, after notice given of the time, place and occasion of this meeting ...
- At a meeting of the merchants & traders, at Faneuil-Hall, on the 23d January 1770. : The following votes were passed, viz. ..
- At a very full meeting of delegates from the different counties in the colony and dominion of Virginia, : begun in Williamsburg the first day of August, in the year of our Lord 1774, and continued by several adjournments to Saturday the 6th of the same month, the following association was unanimously resolved upon and agreed to
- Baltimore, February 25, 1780. : The following speech was received by the sloop William ... His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, November 25, 1779
- Baltimore, February 4, 1777. : The speech of George the Third, tyrant of Great Britain, to his venal Parliament, delivered October 31, 1776
- Baltimore, February 4, 1779. : Captain Martin, in the sloop Porpoise, is just arrived at Annapolis, from Nantz, in France. From the London general advertiser, and morning intelligencer, of the 27th of November last, we have extracted his Britannic Majesty's speech ... His Britannic Majesty's speech. House of Lords. Thursday, November 27 [i.e., 26], 1778. ..
- Baltimore, February 4th, 1778. : By Captain Thomas Moore, of the schooner Duke of Choisel [i.e., Choiseul] ... we have received a copy of His Britannic Majesty's speech, on the meeting of Parliament, --London, November 20th, 1777
- Being appointed by the Vice-Admiral Viscount Howe, commander in chief of His Majesty's ships employed in North-America, to the command of His Majesty's row-galley [blank] and authorized to procure a number of men to serve in the river and bay of Delaware ...
- Bladensburgh, 2 August, 1775. : Sir, The letters which Mr. Johnson the adjutant brought, were read at the head of the company on Monday, according to your orders; and the question being put on Tuesday, for every man who would risk his life, in defence of American liberty, to repair to the colours, every man present made up to them
- Boston April 27, 1778. : The following bills, together with a letter from Governor Tryon to Governor Trumbull, and his answer thereto, came to hand this afternoon
- Boston, February 18, 1773. : On Tuesday last His Excellency the governor was pleased to send a message by the secretary to the Honorable House of Representatives directing their attendance forthwith in the Council chamber. The House went up accordingly, and after His Excellency had given his assent to several engrossed bills, he made the following speech to both houses. ..
- Boston, January 31. 1775. Yesterday a vessel arriv'd at Marblehead : from Falmouth, by which papers were brought to the 12th of December, which were immediately sent to the committee of correspondence of this town, containing, the King's speech, &c
- Boston, June 10, 1774. : Gentlemen, Whereas several of our brethren, members of the committees of correspondence in the neighbouring towns, have since our letter of the 8th instant applied to us, to know whether it was expected that the form of the covenant which we inclosed in our letter should be literally adopted ..
- Boston, May 24, 1774. : The merchants and traders of this town, are requested to meet at the west chamber in the Town-House ... on matters of general and important concern; particularly respecting the countermanding and suspending orders for goods from Great-Britain, &c. until the minds of the merchants and traders in the other towns and colonies shall be known ..
- Boston, November 20, 1772. : Gentlemen, We, the freeholders and other inhabitants of Boston, in town-meeting duly assembled ... apprehending there is abundant reason to be alarmed that the plan of despotism, which the enemies of our invaluable rights have concerted, is rapidly hastening to a completion ..
- Boston, September 14, 1768. : Gentlemen, You are already too well acquainted with the melancholly [sic] and very alarming circumstances to which this province, as well as America in general, is now reduced. ..
- Boston, September 21, 1773. : Gentlemen, The state of public affairs undoubtedly still demands the greatest wisdom, vigilance and fortitude. ..
- Boston, Tuesday, January 10, 1769. Important advices! : New-York, January 3. Last night the Snow Mercury, Captain Kemble, arrived here from London, by whom we have papers as late as the 9th of November ..
- Brief remarks on the Defence of the Halifax libel, on the British-American-colonies. : [Three lines in Latin from Cicero]
- Britannia in tears, for the loss of her children
- By Augustin Prevost, Esq; brigadier-general, and commander-in-chief of His Majesty's troops in the southern district, Hyde Parker, Jun. Esq; commanding His Majesty's ships in the River Savannah, and Archibald Campbell, Esq; commanding the northern detachment. A proclamation. : Whereas the King in Parliament, being desirous to restore the blessings of reconciliation and peace to Great Britain and the colonies ..
- By Brigadier General Stanwix, commanding His Majesty's forces in the southern provinces of North-America, : notice is hereby given, that a number of waggons will be wanted for His Majesty's service, and, in order to avoid impressing, and all other severe methods, I have thought proper to make the following very advantageous proposals. ... Given at Philadelphia, this fourth day of May, 1759
- By Commodore Sir George Collier, commander in chief of His Majesty's ships and vessels in North America; and Major-General William Tryon ... : Address, to the inhabitants of Connecticut. ... Given on board His Majesty's ship Camilla, in the Sound, July 4th, 1779
- By Commodore Sir George Collier, commander in chief of His Majesty's ships and vessels in North-America; and Major-General William Tryon ... : To the inhabitants of Connecticut ... Given on board His Majesty's ship Camilla, in the Sound, July 4th, 1779
- By His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas His Majesty by his instructions to me ... hath signified His Royal will and pleasure, that I be aiding and assisting to the surveyor-general of all the woods in America, and his deputies, and that I give orders to all officers, civil and military, that they in their several stations and places be aiding and assisting ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the twenty-second day of July, 1767 ..
- By His Excellency James Robertson, Esquire ... A proclamation. : The king having been graciously pleased ... I proceed with great pleasure to announce his benevolent intentions ... by the revival of the civil authority, to prove to all the colonies and provinces, that it is not his design to govern America by military law, but that they are to enjoy all the benefits of a local legislation, and their former constitution. ... Given under my hand, and the great seal of the province of New-York, in the city of New-York, the fifteenth day of April, one thousand seven hundred and eighty ..
- By His Excellency John Burgoyne, Esquire, lieutenant-general of His Majesty's forces in America, colonel of the Queen's Regiment of Light Dragoons, governor of Fort-William, in North-Britain, one of the representatives of the Commons of Great-Britain in Parliment, and commanding an army and fleet in an expedition from Canada, &c &c. &c. : The forces entrusted to my command are designed to work in concert and upon a common principle with the numerous armies and fleets which already display, in every quarter of America, the power, the justice, and when properly sought, the mercy of the King ..
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, Knight of the most honorable Order of the Bath, general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas many vessels have arrived, and are daily arriving in this port ..
- By His Excellency William Howe, major general, &c. &c. &c. : As linnen and woolen goods are articles much wanted by the rebels, and would aid and assist them in their rebellion ..
- By His Excellency William Tryon, Esq; Governor and commander in chief of the province of New-York ... : Convinced by experiecnce, of the beneficial tendency of the assurances, lately given by the admiral of His Majesty's fleet, against the impressing of certain persons employed in the privateering service, with the encouragements I offered in my proclamation of the twenty-fourth of December last ... Given under my hand and seal, at arms, at Kingsbridge out-post, the 8th day of March, 1779
- By His Excellency William Tryon, Esquire, captain general, and governor in chief in and over the province of New-York ... A proclamation. : Whereas I have received His Majesty's royal proclamation, given at the Court at St. James's, the twenty-third day of August last, in the words following: By the King, a proclamation, for suppressing rebellion and sedition. George R. ... Given under my hand and seal at arms, in the city of New-York, the fourteenth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-five ..
- By His Excellency the Honourable Thomas Gage, general and commander in chief of all His Majesty's forces in North America, &c. &c. &c. : Whereas, complaints have at times been made by the country people, of not obtaining the payments due to them for the transportation of troops, provisions, military stores, &c. ..
- By His Excellency the Honourable Thomas Gage, major general, and commander in chief of His Majesty's forces in North-America, &c. &c. : Rules and directions, for the good government and preservation of His Majesty's barracks in North-America, and for procuring and issuing fuel to the troops quartered therein
- By His Excellency, Joseph Dudley Esq. ... A proclamation to prevent the destruction or spoil of Her Majesties woods. : Whereas in and by the royal charter and letters patent granted ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston the fifteenth day of December, 1707. ..
- By His Excellency, Joseph Dudley Esq. ... A proclamation. : Whereas Her Majesty by her royal proclamation, for settling and ascertaining the current rates of foreign coines, in Her Majesties colonies and plantations in America ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the third day of March 1704 [new style, 1705]. ..
- By Hyde Parker Jun. Esq; commodore of a squadron of His Majesty's ships of war, and Lieutenant Colonel Archibald Campbell ... A proclamation. : Whereas the blessings of peace, freedom and protection, most graciously tendered by His Majesty to his deluded subjects of America; have been treated by Congress with repeated marks of studied disrespect ... Given at head quarters at Savannah, this fourth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine ..
- By Richard Viscount Howe of the kingdom of Ireland, and William Howe, Esq; general of his majesty's forces in America, : the King's Commissioners for Restoring Peace to His Majesty's Colonies and Plantations in North-America, &c. &c. &c. Declaration. Although the Congress, whom the misguided Americans suffer to direct their opposition ... Given at New-York, the nineteenth day of September, 1776. ..
- By Richard Viscount Howe of the kingdom of Ireland, and William Howe, Esq; general of his majesty's forces in America, : the King's Commissioners for Restoring Peace to His Majesty's Colonies and Plantations in North-America, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. Whereas by our declarations of the 14th of July, and 19th of September last, in pursuance of his majesty's most gracious intentions towards his subjects in the colonies ... Given at New-York, this thirtieth day of November, 1776. ..
- By Richard Viscount Howe, of the kingdom of Ireland, and William Howe, Esq; general of his majesty's forces in America, : the King's Commissioners for Restoring Peace to His Majesty's Colonies and Plantations in North America, &c. &c. &c. Declaration. Whereas by an act passed in the last session of Parliament ... Given at Staten-Island, the fourteenth day of July, 1776. ..
- By Their Excellencies, Sir Henry Clinton, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, general and commander in chief of all His Majesty's forces, within the colonies lying on the Atlantic Ocean, from Nova Scotia to West Florida, inclusive, &c &c. &c. :--and Mariot Arbuthnot, Esquire, vice admiral of the White, and commander in chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels ... A declaration
- By a packet, arrived at New-York, and Capt. Spain at Philadelphia, from England, we have the following interesting advices ...
- By the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant governor, and commander in chief of the province of New-York ... a proclamation. : Whereas a certain seditious and libelous paper, was lately printed, published, and dispersed within the city of New-York, dated New-York, December 16th, 1769; directed in these words, ---"To the betrayed inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York, " ... Given under my hand and seal, at arms, at Fort-George, in the city of New-York, the twentieth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-nine ..
- By the Honourable James Hamilton, Esq; lieutenant governor, and commander in chief, of the province of Pennsylvania, and counties of Newcastle, Kent and Sussex, on Delaware, a proclamation. : Whereas by an act of Parliament, passed in the twenty-third year of His Majesty's reign, entituled, An act to encourage the importation of pig and bar iron from His Majesty's colonies in America ... Given under my hand, and the great seal of the province of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, this sixteenth day of August ... 1750
- By the King, a proclamation, for suppressing rebellion and sedition
- By the [Honourable] John Nanfan, Esq; His Majesties lieut. governour and commander in [chief] in and over the province of New-York ... A proclamatio[n.] : Whereas Coll. Nicholas Bayard and Alderman John Hutchins, together with [some few other] ... persons, disaffected to this His Majesties government ... have incited the people to disown the present authority ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York, this 24th day of January, 1701 ..
- By the packet just arrived here, and Captain Spain, at Philadelphia, from England, we have the following interesting advices
- Case of Great Britain and America, : addressed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament. : [Three lines of quotation]
- Collection of papers, that have been published at different times, relating to the proceedings of His Majesty's Commissioners, &c. &c. &c
- Commissary-General's Office. Philadelphia, October 6, 1777. : All persons having in their possession rum, or any kind of spirituous liquors, are hereby ordered to report same to the commissary general before twelve o'clock to-morrow
- Committee chamber, December 6, 1774. : The committee, taking into consideration the tenth article of the Association of the General Congress, do unanimously resolve, that the said article requires the opening of all packages of goods imported after the first day of December, and before the first of February ..
- Conquest and commerce : Spain and England in the Americas
- Considerations on the impropriety of exporting rice to Great-Britain. : Addressed to the Provincial Congress of South-Carolina, to meet on January 11th, 1775
- Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America. : [Six lines from Phillippe de Commines]
- Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North-America. : [Four lines from Phillippe de Commines]
- Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North-America. : [Six lines from Phillippe de Commines]
- Considerations upon the act of Parliament, whereby a duty is laid of six pence sterling per gallon on molasses, and five shillings per hundred on sugar of foreign growth, imported into any of the British colonies. : Shewing, some of the many inconveniencies necessarily resulting from the operation of the said act, not only to those colonies, but also to the British Sugar-Islands, and finally to Great-Britain
- Considerations upon the rights of the colonists to the privileges of British subjects, : introduc'd by a brief review of the rise and progress of English liberty, and concluded with some remarks upon our present alarming situation. : [Two lines of Latin quotation]
- Continental Congress. Proceedings of the grand American Continental Congress at Philadelphia, September 5, 1774. : Association, &c
- Copies of letters from Governor Bernard, &c. to the Earl of Hillsborough
- Copies of letters from Governor Bernard, &c., to the Earl of Hillsborough
- Copies of letters from Governor Bernard, &c., to the Earl of Hillsborough
- Copies of letters from Governor Bernard, &c., to the Earl of Hillsborough. (No. 1)
- Copies of two bills presented and read in the House of Commons, on the 19th of February last
- Copy of a letter returned with those sign'd Tho. Hutchinson, Andw Oliver, &c. from England. : Narraganset, 22d December 1767
- Copy of letters sent to Great-Britain, by His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Oliver, and several other persons, born and educated among us. : Which original letters have been returned to America, and laid before the Honorble [sic] House of Representatives of this province. : In which (notwithstanding His Excellency's declaration to the House, that the tendency and design of them was not to subvert the Constitution, but rather to preserve it entire) the judicious reader will discover the fatal source of the confusion and bloodshed in which this province especially has been involved, and which threatned [sic] total destruction to the liberties of all America
- Copy of the address left with His Excellency, Gov. Tryon, the 3d of July, 1775, by the Worshipful Whitehead Hicks. Esq; mayor of the city of New-York: : with the governor's answer, deliver'd to the mayor the 7th of the same month, to be laid before the Corporation
- December 30, 1777. : All gentlemen volunteers, who have a desire to serve on board the Stanley armed brig, belonging to His Majesty's ship the Roebuck, now lying down at the lower ship yards, will meet with the warmest encouragement from the officer appointed to command her, who gives constant attendance, and expects early applications, as it is intended to fit her out immediately on an advantageous cruise. : God save the King
- Die Rede, Herrn Joseph Galloways, eines der Mitglieder des Hauses fur Philadelphia Caunty, : zur Beantwortung der Rede welche Hr. John Dickinson gehalten in dem Hause der Assembly der Provinz Pennsylvanien, am 24ten May, 1764. : Bey Gelegenheit einer Bittschrift, welche auf Befehl des Hauses aufgesetzt, und damals in Ueberlegung genommen war, worin Seine Konigliche Majestat um ein konigliches anstatt des jetzigen Proprietors Guvernements ersucht wird. : Mit einer Vorrede. : [One line of Latin with German translation]
- Dr. Auchmuty's letter to Capt. Montresor, chief engineer, at Boston. : New-York, April 19, 1775. My dear sir, Yesterday Capt. Coupar arrived from London; Rivington I conclude will have all the news in his paper ..
- Draft of a bill for declaring the intentions of the Parliament of Great-Britain : concerning the exercise of the right of imposing taxes within His Majesty's colonies, provinces and plantations in North-America
- Draft of a bill for declaring the intentions of the Parliament of Great-Britain : concerning the exercise of the right of imposing taxes within His Majesty's colonies, provinces and plantations in North-America
- Draught of a bill for declaring the intentions of the Parliament of Great-Britain, concerning the exercise of the right of imposing taxes within His Majesty's colonies, provinces, and plantations in North-America
- Eine Rede, gehalten in dem Hause der Assembly der Provinz Pennsylvanien, am 24ten May, 1764.
- Elixir magnum: the philosophers stone found out. : Being a certain method to extract silver and gold out of the earth in great plenty. : By way of address to the legislative powers of all the British colonies in North America
- English claims in North America to 1660 : a study in legal and constitutional history
- Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, : held at Philadelphia, on the fifth of September, 1774. : Published by order of the Congress
- Extracts of private letters from London, : dated April 7 and 8, to persons in New-York and Philadelphia
- Fellow citizens, friends to liberty and equal commerce
- Fire under the ashes : an atlantic history of the English Revolution
- Four dissertations, on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. : Written for Mr. Sargent's prize-medal. : To which (by desire) is prefixed, an eulogium, spoken on the delivery of the medal at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 20th, 1766
- Fresh advices from London. : By a packet, arrived at New-York, and Capt. Spain at Philadelphia, from England, we have the following interesting advices
- Friends and countrymen, : The critical time is now come, when you are reduced to the necessity of forming a resolution ... whether Pennsylvanians, from henceforward, shall be freemen or slaves. ..
- From Lewis's New-York Mercury, of September 6. New-York, September 6. : His Britannic Majesty's most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Thursday, July 11, 1782. ...
- From the Boston papers, October 24, 1764. : Last week the Lady of the Honorable John Temple, Esq; was delivered of a son, and yesterday forenoon was baptised in Trinity Church by the name of Grenville. His Excellency General Gage and Robert Temple Esq; were sponsors
- From the London courant, dated April 29, 1782. : Friday evening dispatches were received at the admiralty, and the American department, from Sir Henry Clinton ... That commissioners from Vermont had met with persons appointed by General Haldimand, and offered to become subject to the crown of Great-Britain ..
- From the London evening post, 29th of April 1775. To the three generals, with Scotch orders, on their voyage to North-America. : [one line of Latin] : Critical and faithful extracts from Colonel Cavallier's [i.e., Cavalier's] Memoirs of the wars of the Cevennes, or Lower Languedoc, in his own handwriting, and in the French language
- From the London gazette. Published by authority. From Tuesday November 23. to Saturday November 27. 1714. : By the King, a proclamation. Declaring His Majesty's pleasure for continuing the officers in His Majesty's plantations, till His Majesty's pleasure shall be further declared
- From the Pennsylvania journal, Feb. 5. : His Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday [i.e., Thursday] October 31, 1776
- From the merchants and traders of Philadelphia, in the province of Pennsylvania, to the merchants and manufacturers of Great Britain
- Fundamental law and the American Revolution, 1760-1776,
- Gentlemen, Although a certain day is fixed for the session of Congress, which we beg leave to remind you is the first of February; and although we have no prospect of a necessity of calling the Congress sooner, yet we have abundant reason to request that the meeting may be as full as possible on that day. ...
- Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come upon this town and province, the long meditated stroke is now given to the civil liberty of this country? : ... The bill for blocking up the harbour of Boston is replete with injustice and cruelty ... There can be no doubt of our succeeding to the utmost of our wishes if we universally come into a solemn league, not to import goods from Great Britain ... we have drawn up a form of a covenant ..
- Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come upon this town and province, the long meditated stroke is now given to the civil liberty of this country? : ... The bill for blocking up the harbour of Boston is replete with injustice and cruelty ... There can be no doubt of our succeeding to the utmost of our wishes, if we universally come into a solemn league, not to import goods from Great Britain ... we have drawn up a covenant ..
- George Whitefield : evangelist for God and Empire
- Glorious news, just received from Boston, brought by Mr. Jonathan Lowder. : Boston, Friday 11 o'clock, 16th May, 1766. This instant arrived here ... important news, as follows. From the London gazette. Westminster, March 18th, 1766
- Glorious news. Boston, Friday 11 o'clock, 16th May 1766. : This instant arrived here ... important news, as follows. From the London gazette. Westminster, March 18th, 1766
- Grand American Congress. Philadelphia, 1774. In Congress, Saturday, October 8, 1774. : Resolved, that the Congress approve of the opposition, by the inhabitants of the Massachusetts-Bay, to the execution of the late acts of Parliament ..
- Guildhall, Bristol, September 27, 1775. : At a numerous and respectable meeting of the merchants, traders, and others, interested in, and well-wishers to American commerce, held at the Guildhall, at eleven o'clock this morning, Mr. Hayes, an eminent American merchant in the chair, the following resolutions were agreed to. ..
- His Britannic Majesty's speech, &c. : New-York, February 13. Yesterday His Majesty's ship Narcissus, Captain Edward Edwards, arrived here in eight weeks from England, by which we are favoured with His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the 17th of November, 1781
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, Nov. 20, 1777
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday October 27 [i.e., Thursday, October 26], 1775
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, October 27 [i.e., Thursday, October 26], 1775
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday October 26, 1775
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of November 1770
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament. : House of Lords, Nov. 26
- His Majesty's ship Liverpool, being hauled off from the wharf, it is expected and ordered, that every man absent from her, do immediately repair on board, or they will be apprehended as deserters. : Ten volunteer seamen wanted for the above ship
- Important intelligence. Providence, Feb. 24, 1783. : The Boston evening-post of Saturday last contains the following extract from the British King's speech to his Parliament on the 5th of December ..
- In Congress, May 15, 1776. : Whereas His Britannic Majesty, in conjunction with the Lords and Commons of Great-Britain, has ... excluded the inhabitants of these United Colonies from the protection of the crown: ... Resolved, that it be recommended to the respective assemblies and convention of the United Colonies ... to adopt such government as shall in the opinion of the Representatives of the people best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents ..
- In Congress. December 6, 1775. : We the delegates of the thirteen united colonies in North America have taken into our most serious consideration a proclamation issued from the Court of St. James's on the twenty-third day of August last. ..
- In Provincial Congress, Cambridge, December 10, 1774. : To the freeholders and other inhabitants of the towns and districts of Massachusetts-Bay
- In Provincial Congress, Cambridge, December 5, 1774. : Resolved, that the proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia on the fifth of September last, and reported by the Honourable delegates from this colony, have with the deliberation due to their high importance been considered by us ..
- In the House of Representatives. The report of the delegates of this colony in the late Continental Congress, : held at Philadelphia, being made, accepted, and approved.--Resolved, that the association entered into and signed by them in behalf of this colony, ought to be faithfully kept and observed ... Test. Richard Law, clerk
- Influence du despotisme de l'Angleterre sur les deux mondes. : Les rois & les peuples ont pour juges leur siecle & la posterite; c'est a la fidelite de l'histoire de les accuser, comme elle peut les absoudre. : Prix, trente-six sols
- Instructions to our trusty and vvell-beloved Coll. Vetch, : to be observed in his negotiations with the governors of several of our colonies in America. : Given at our court at St. James's the 28th of February, 1708. And in the seventh year of our reign
- Last Sunday the schooner Hawke, Captain Andrew, arrived at Marblehead, from Falmouth, : which he left (in company with the packet) the 17th of February, by whom a London paper was received in Boston, containing the following intelligence; which by no means ought to intimidate us
- Late advices from England, : brought by a vessel arrived at the eastward and by Captain Lawrence, and the Harriot packet, Captain Lee, who arrived at New-York on Tuesday last
- Late advices from London
- Letters and other papers relating to the proceedings of His Majesty's Commissioners, &c
- Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British colonies
- Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies
- Letters to the Right Honorable the Earl of Hillsborough, from Governor Bernard, General Gage, and the Honorable His Majesty's Council for the province of Massachusetts-Bay. : : With an appendix containing divers proceedings referred to in the said letters
- Letters which lately passed between His Excellency Governor Tryon, and Whitehead Hicks, Esquire, mayor of the city of New-York
- London. St. James's, February 9. This day the two houses of Parliament presented to His Majesty the following address: : The humble address of the Right Honorable the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in Parliament assembled. Die Martiis, 7 Februarii, 1775
- Lord Camden's speech on the New-England fishery-bill
- Lord North's speech. House of Commons. Tuesday, February 17
- Magna Britania her colonies reduc'd
- Manifesto and proclamation. : To the members of the Congress, the members of the general assemblies or conventions of the several colonies ... and all others, free inhabitants of the said colonies ... By the Earl of Carlisle, Sir Henry Clinton, and William Eden, Esq; ... Commissioners to Treat, Consult, and Agree upon the Means of Quieting the Disorders Now Subsisting in Certain of the Colonies, Plantations, and Provinces in North-America. ..
- Manifesto und feyerliche Bekanntmachung. : An die Glieder des Congresses, die Glieder der General-Assembleen oder Conventionen der verschiedenen Colonien ... und alle andere freye Einwohner der besagten Colonien ... Durch den Grafen von Carlisle, Sir Henrich Clinton, und William Eden, Esqr; Bevollmaechtigte, bestimmet von Ihro Majestaet, kraft einer Parlaments Acte ..
- March 5th, 1770. : Mr. S-----r. I did, last sessions, endeavour to move this house, to come to ... taking off the duties, payable in America ..
- Martis, 29 die Octobris, A.D. 1765. In the House of Representatives. : According to the order of the day ... ordered, that all the foregoing resolves be kept in the records of this House; that a just sense of liberty, and the firm sentiments of loyalty may be transmitted to posterity
- Mr. Pitt's speech. : Extract of a letter from a gentleman in London, to his friend in America, dated January, 1766. For some days, previous to the meeting of Parliament, a report had been circulated, that the ministry had changed their minds with regard to the Stamp-Act, and instead of repealing, were bent upon enforcing it. ..
- New-York, Committee-chamber, May 15, 1775. : Resolved, that copies of the Association be lodged at the following places in the respective wards of this city ..
- New-York, December 6, 1775. : (Yesterday the following letter, and address, to the inhabitants of this colony, was, by His Excellency our governor, sent to Whitehead Hicks, Esq; mayor of this city.) ..
- New-York, January 1, 1774. : On Thursday last about ten o'clock, Mr. Cornelius Bradford, returned express from Philadelphia, with the following interesting intelligence ..
- New-York, July 1, 1776. : By the arrival of Capt. Williams at Philadelphia from St. Eustatia, we have the following letter, which was received in this city yesterday evening. London, April 9, 1776. It will no doubt be entertaining to you to know something truely of the plan formed by the Ministry here against America ... The designs of the British Cabinet are to make the greatest effort possible this year to reduce America to an unconditional submission ..
- New-York, June 21, 1775. : The General Committee for the City and County of New-York, having received intelligence that Andrew Taverner, master of the ship Sally, arrived in said vessel, at Trinity, in the island of Newfoundland, the 24th ult. ..
- New-York, May 16, 1766. : By the post from Philadelphia, which he left yesterday, and arrived here this day at noon, we have the following, viz. Williamsburgh, in Virginia, May 2, 1766. Great and glorious news to America. ..
- New-York, May 8, 1775. : Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, to a gentleman in this city, dated the 6th inst
- New-York, November 25, 1778. : At a late meeting of the merchants of this city, it was represented that the inhabitants were particularly desirous of expressing the high sense they entertained of the merit of His Majesty's Commissioners ..
- New-York, November 5, 1773. To the friends of liberty and commerce. : Gentlemen, It must be strongly marked on your minds, that the end of the last non-importation agreement, was to obtain a repeal of the tyrannical act of Parliament, that imposed a duty on glass, painter's colours, paper, tea, &c. which was designed to raise a revenue from you, without your consent. You know, that so much of this act, as imposed the duty on tea, is yet unrepealed. Your honour, is therefore, bound to maintain the non-importation agreement, until this act is repealed. ..
- Notification. : All persons who are desirous of leaving the town of Boston, are hereby called upon to give in their names to the town-major forthwith
- Novanglus, and Massachusettensis; or Political essays, published in the years 1774 and 1775, on the principal points of controversy, between Great Britain and her colonies.
- Observations and propositions for an accommodation between Great Britain and her colonies
- Observations on several acts of Parliament, passed in the 4th, 6th and 7th years of His present Majesty's reign: : and also, on the conduct of the officers of the customs, since those acts were passed, and the Board of Commissioners appointed to reside in America. : Published by the merchants of Boston
- Observations on the importance of the northern colonies under proper regulations
- Observations on the peculiar case of the Whig merchants, indebted to Great-Britain at the commencement of the late war; : to which is prefixed an address of the Honorable the Congress to their fellow-citizens, on the important subjects of national faith, justice and honour, in September, 1779;
- Observations: on the reconciliation of Great-Britain and the colonies.
- Origins of the American revolution,
- Papers relating to an act of the Assembly of the province of New-York, for encouragement of the Indian trade, &c. and for prohibiting the selling of Indian goods to the French, viz. of Canada. : I. A petition of the merchants of London to His Majesty, against the said act. II. His Majesty's order in Council, referring the said petition to the Lords Commissioners for Trade & Plantation. III. Extract of the minutes of the said Lords, concerning some allegation of the merchants before them. IV. The report of the said Lords to His Majesty on the merchants petition, and other allegations. V. The report of the Committee of Council of the province of New-York, in answer to the said petition. VI. A memorial concerning the fur-trade of New York, by C. Colden, Esq; : with a map. : Published by authority
- Philadelphia, February 13. : By a gentleman just arrived in this city from New-Jersey, we have received His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament
- Philadelphia, February 3, 1775. : By the Lord Hyde packet, Captain Jefferies, arrived at New-York in six weeks from Falmouth, we have His Majesty's most gracious speech, to both Houses of Parliament. On Wednesday, November 30, 1774
- Philadelphia, February 6. Two o'clock P.M. : By an express just arrived from the Hon. Samuel Chase, Esq; at Annapolis, to the Hon. Mr. Henry, (delegate in Congress for Maryland) we have His Britannic Majesty's speech to his Parliament, taken from a late London paper. : From the General advertiser and morning intelligencer of November 27, 1778
- Philadelphia, January 8, 1776. 10 o'clock, A.M. : By an express, just arrived from New-York, we have His Majesty's most gracious speech, to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, October 27, 1775
- Philadelphia, July 12, 1770. : The inhabitants of the city of New-York, having broke their non-importation agreement, and thereby endangered the liberties of all America, the inhabitants of this city and county are therefore earnestly requested to meet at the State-House, on Saturday next ... to consider what steps may be necessary on the present alarming occasion
- Philadelphia, June 7, 1775. : The committee last evening having requested as many members as conveniently could to meet this day at the coffee-house to enquire concerning an information given, that Capt. Robert Torrance, had imported and sold Irish linens, some time in May last, in direct violation of the association of the congress. ..
- Philadelphia, May 22, 1770. : The tradesmen, artificers and other inhabitants of the city and county of Philadelphia, are earnestly requested to attend at the State-House, on Wednesday the twenty-third instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon; when matters of great importance to America will be taken into consideration
- Philadelphia, November 7, 1765. : At a general meeting of the merchants and traders of this city, it was this day unanimously resolved by them ... that they would not import any goods from Great-Britain until the Stamp-Act was repealed ..
- Philadelphia, October 10, 1777. : Notice is hereby given, to all seamen and able-bodied landsmen. Desirous to serve the King in the Royal Navy, to repair to the commanding officer of the Delaware Frigate ..
- Philadelphia, September 1st, 1774. : [Five lines from Euripides] : "We have long since indeed lost the right names of things from amongst us ..
- Philadelphia, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1770. : Many respectable freeholders and inhabitants of this city, justly alarmed at the resolutions formed by a number of the dry goods importers ..
- Philadelphia, Wednesday, November 6, 1765. : Your attendance at the court-house to-morrow evening, at four o'clock, is earnestly requested, to confer with the merchants of this city, upon matters of the highest importance, relative to the trade of this province
- Philadelphia. In Congress, December 6, 1775. : We the delegates of the thirteen United Colonies in North-America, have taken into our most serious consideration a proclamation issued from the Court at St. James's, on the twenty-third day of August last. ..
- Philadelphia. In Congress, Thursday, September 22, 1774. : Resolved, that the Congress request the merchants ... not to send to Great Britain any orders for goods .
- Philadelphia. In Congress, Thursday, September 22, 1774. : Resolved, that the Congress request the merchants and others, in the several colonies, not to send to Great Britain any orders for goods ... until the sense of the Congress, on the means to be taken for the preservation of the liberties of America, is made public. ..
- Philadelphia. Monday, December 27, 1773. : The unanimity, spirit and zeal, which have heretofore animated all the colonies, from Boston to South-Carolina have been so eminantly displayed in the opposition to the pernicious project of the East India Company, in sending tea to America ..
- Pills for the delegates: or The chairman chastised, : in a series of letters, addressed to Peyton Randolph, Esq; on his conduct, as president of the General Congress: held at the city of Philadelphia, September 5, 1774.
- Political debates. : [Four lines of quotation]
- Proceedings of His Majesty's Privy-Council on the address of the Assembly of Massachusetts-Bay, to remove his governor and lieutenant-governor; : with the substance of Mr. Wedderburn's speech relative to said address
- Proceedings of the grand American Continental Congress at Philadelphia, September 5, 1774. : Association, &c
- Prospect of peace. : From the New-York royal gazette. New-York, February 12. His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, December 5, 1782. Received on Sunday last, by the brigantine Peggy, Captain M'Neil, in 19 days from Tortola. Which was brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Captain Rodney, son of Lord Rodney
- Protest of the Lords, on passing the bill, for restraining the British colonies from the fishery on the Banks of Newfoundland, and the American coasts, bays, &c
- Providence, December 2, 1767. : Luxury and extravagance, in the use of British and foreign manufactures and superfluities, having of late greatly increased ... We the subscribers ... do engage with, and promise each other, that we will not, from and after the first day of January next, import, by land or water, into this colony ... any of the following articles, produced or manufactured out of North America, viz ..
- Province of Massachusetts-Bay. Boston, June 30. 1768. : On Tuesday the 21st instant His Excellency the governor sent the following message to the honorable House of Representatives. viz
- Reasons against the renewal of the sugar act, : as it will be prejudicial to the trade, not only of the northern colonies, but to that of Great-Britain also
- Reasons why the British colonies, in America, should not be charged with internal taxes, by authority of Parliament; : humbly offered, for consideration, in behalf of the colony of Connecticut
- Remarks on the review of the Controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. : In which the errors of its author are exposed, and the claims of the colonies vindicated, upon the evidence of historical facts and authentic records. : To which is subjoined, a proposal for terminating the present unhappy dispute with the colonies; recovering their commerce; reconciliating their affection; securing their rights; and establishing their dependence on a just and permanent basis. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the British legislature.
- Resolves of the Assembly of Pennsylvania, March 24, 1764
- Richmond, February 23, : By an express arrived here this morning from Philadelphia, we have received His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament. ... Thursday, December 5, 1782 ..
- Salem, February 22, 1783. : Capt. George Williams, Jun. arrived from the West-Indies, via Portsmouth, has favoured us with the St. Lucia gazette of the 18th of January, from which we have taken the following speech. : The speech of the King of Great-Britain, to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 5th of December, 1782
- Salem, May 29, 1775. : Yesterday Captain Hill, in a brig, arrived at Marblehead, in five weeks from Falmouth, in England, who has brought prints to the eighteenth of April, from which the following is extracted
- Salem, Tuesday, July 19, 1775. : This day, at noon, Captain John Derby, in a schooner, arrived here in six weeks from London, which he left the third of June, and brings advices to the second, among which is an Address to the British soldiery
- Salem, Wednesday, January 18, 1769. : Boston, January 17. Capt. Scott ... arrived here last evening in 40 days from the Land's-End; having the addresses to his majesty, which are as follow ..
- Salem: Wednesday, Nov. 1, one o'clock, p.m. : We have this moment received the following great and important intelligence from Capt. Stephen Lowater, who arrived at Ipswich, yesterday in 14 days from Liverpool, Nova Scotia ..
- Serious considerations on the present state of the affairs of the northern colonies
- Ship Dutchess of Gordon, off New-York, 18th Dec. 1775. : Sir, I lose no time in transmitting to you herewith, a letter I this morning received from Captain Parker, of His Majesty's ship Phoenix, communicating certain instructions he has received from Vice Admiral Graves ..
- Sir, In consequence of your request, I shall give you, in the most candid manner I am able, my opinion of the advantages that are likely to result from the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. ...
- South-Carolina. By His Excellency Sir Henry Clinton, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, general and commander in chief of all His Majesty's forces within the colonies, laying on the Atlantic Ocean, from Nova-Scotia to West-Florida inclusive, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas notwithstanding the gracious offers which have been made to receive to his Majesty's peace and protection, with pardon and oblivion for their past offences ..
- South-Carolina. By Sir Henry Clinton, Knight of the Bath, general of His Majesty's forces, and Mariot Arbuthnot, Esquire, vice-admiral of the Blue, His Majesty's commissioners to restore peace and good government in the several colonies in rebellion in North-America. Proclamation. : His Majesty having been pleased, by his letters patent, under the great seal of Great-Britain, to appoint us to be his commissioners, to restore the blessings of peace and liberty to the several colonies in rebellion in America ..
- Speech of E. Burke, Esq; on American taxation, April 19, 1774
- Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation, April 19, 1774
- Speeches and letters on American affairs
- Speeches on the American War, and Letter to the sheriffs of Bristol.
- Taxation of America
- Taxation of America. : A song of '79
- The American traveller: : containing observations on the present state, culture and commerce of the British colonies in America, and the further improvements of which they are capable; with an account of the exports, imports and returns of each colony respectively, --and of the numbers of British ships and seamen, merchants, traders and manufacturers employed by all collectively: together with the amount of the revenue arising to Great-Britain therefrom. : In a series of letters, written originally to the Right Honourable the Earl of ********
- The Association entered into last Friday, the 22d instant, by the gentlemen of the House of Burgess, and the body of merchants assembled in this city
- The Association, agreed upon by the grand American Continental Congress
- The British King's speech. : New-York, February 10. By the brigantine Peggy, Capt. M'Niel, in nineteen days from Tortola, who arrived here yesterday, we have received the following copy of His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, Decemb. 5, 1782, brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Capt. Rodney, son of Lord Rodney
- The British taxation, in North-America. : A song, composed by an American, at the commencement of the late Revolution, and sung with unbounded applause, by the patriots of '76
- The Crisis : [One line in Latin from Salust.], Number I.
- The Crisis : [One line in Latin from Salust], Number I.
- The Crisis, Number I
- The Crisis, Number II
- The Crisis, Number II
- The Crisis, Number III
- The Crisis, Number IV
- The Crisis, Number IX
- The Crisis, Number V
- The Crisis, Number VI
- The Crisis, Number VI
- The Crisis, Number VIII
- The Crisis, Number XI
- The Crisis, Number XII
- The Crisis, Number XII
- The Crisis, Number XIV
- The Crisis, Number XIV
- The Crisis, Number XIX
- The Crisis, Number XX
- The Crisis, Number XXII
- The Crisis, number I
- The Crisis, number II
- The Crisis, number III
- The Crisis, number IV
- The Crisis, number IX
- The Crisis, number V
- The Crisis, number VI
- The Crisis, number VIII
- The Crisis. : Volume I. Containing XXVIII numbers. : [One line in Latin from Salust]
- The Crisis. :, Number X
- The Dying speech of the effigy of a wretched importer, : which was exalted upon a gibbet, and aftterwards [sic] committed to the flames, at New-York, May 10, 1770
- The Englishman deceived; : a political piece: wherein some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the considerarion [sic] of the public. : [Two lines in Latin]
- The Englishman deceived; : a political piece: wherin some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the consideration of the publick. : [Two lines in Latin]
- The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the inhabitants of the British colonies
- The Following was received by a vessel arrived at New-York, last week. : At a meeting of the livery of London, in Commonhall assembled, on Tuesday the 4th July, 1775. Resolved, that the King is bound to hear the petitions of his people ..
- The Following was unanimously agreed upon : as the result of the conference and consultation of the committees chosen by a number of towns and districts, viz. Ninety-six towns and eight districts, conven'd at Boston the twenty-second day of September, 1768
- The King of Great-Britain's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, October 31, 1776
- The King's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on the 30th of November, 1774, : together with their addresses to His Majesty
- The King's speech, &c. : Boston, Jan 30. Yesterday a vessel arrived at Marblehead from Falmouth, in which London papers were brought to the 12th of December, which were immediately sent to the Committee of Correspondence of this town, containing the King's speech &c. ..
- The King's speech, &c. Boston, Jan. 30. : Yesterday a vessel arrived at Marblehead from Falmouth, in which London papers were brought to the 12th of December, which were immediately sent to the Committee of Correspondence for this town, containing the King's speech, &c. London, Dec. 1. ..
- The Plot discovered, : communicated by letter from a worthy American patriot in London, to his friends in this country, dated March 15, 1775
- The Power and grandeur of Great-Britain, founded on the liberty of the colonies, and the mischiefs attending the taxing them by act of Parliament demonstrated. : [Two lines of Latin text]
- The Scourge. Numb. I. : Major Hreditas venit unicuique nostrum a jure & legibus, quam a parentibus. A greater inheritance descends to us from the laws, than from our progenitors. The chief magistrate is a last become so corrupt ..
- The Stamp-Act repealed, the 8th of February, 1766. : Hartford, April 11, 1766.--XII. o'clock. Just now came to town, a gentleman from New-Haven, who bro't the following in writing ..
- The address of the Lords and Commons to His Majesty, on the present state of America, &c. : From the London gazette, of February 11. St. James's, February 9
- The address, petition, and remonstrance, of the City of London, to the King, in favour of the Americans, and their resolves, presented to His Majesty, July 5, 1775
- The alarm, number IV. : My dear fellow citizens, The pernicious effects of the intended importation of the East-India Company's teas, in a commercial view, were in general pointed out to you in my last number. It shall now be the amusement of an hour to answer objections, and to unfold to you more particularly, some of the numerous evils that unavoidably await you, if they succeed in that project. ..
- The alarm, number IV. : The pernicious effects of the intended importation of the East-India Company's teas, in a commercial view, were in general pointed out to you in my last number. It shall now be the amusement of an hour to answer objections, and to unfold to you more particularly, some of the numerous evils that unavoidably await you, if they succeed in that project. ...
- The alarm. Number III. : My dear fellow citizens, I have in my preceding numbers, considered, the consequences of the East-India Company's monopoly of that trade, as it respects the mother country. 'Tis now not unworthy of your attention, to take a retrospective view of the pernicious effects that monopoly has had on your commerce ..
- The alarm. Number V. : My dear fellow citizens, You have been informed by the last vessel from London, that the duty will be paid there, on tea imported into America. The ministry ... have determined now ... to entrap you into that state of slavery from which your vigilance hath hitherto preserved you. ..
- The answer of the Congress to the King's proclamation. : We the delegates of the thirteen United Colonies in North-America, have taken into our most serious consideration a proclamation issued from the Court of St. James's, on the twenty-third day of August last. ..
- The association entered into by the American Continental Congress in behalf of all the colonies
- The association of the Sons of Liberty, of New-York. : It is essential to the freedom and security of a free people, that no taxes be imposed upon them but by their own consent, or their representatives. ..
- The association, &c
- The association, &c
- The case of Great-Britain and America, : addressed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament. : [Four lines of quotation]
- The case of His Excellency the governour and Council of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, truly stated
- The case of James Christie, Jun. late of the province of Maryland, merchant
- The causes of the present distractions in America explained: : in two letters to a merchant in London.
- The charter granted by His Majesty King Charles II. to the governour & company of the English colony of Connecticut in New-England in America
- The charter granted by His Majesty King Charles the Second, to the Colony of Rhode Island, and Providence-Plantations, in America
- The colonial background of the American Revolution; : four essays in American colonial history,
- The colonial period of American history,
- The colonial policy of Great Britain : considered with relation to her North American provinces, and West India possessions : wherein the dangerous tendency of American competition is developed ... with plans for the promotion of emigration, and strictures on the Treaty of Ghent
- The crisis : By His Excellency Thomas Shaw, protector and defender of the Magna Charta, and the Bill of Rights. A proclamation, Number XXVIII.
- The crisis : Saturday, April 29, 1775. : [Three lines of quotations], Number XV.
- The crisis : To the King. : [Two lines from Pope], Number XXVII.
- The crisis : [Five lines of quotations], Number XXIV.
- The crisis : [Four lines of quotations], Number XXV.
- The crisis : [Three lines of quotations], Number XXVI.
- The crisis, Number VII
- The crisis, Number X
- The crisis, Number XIII
- The crisis, Number XV
- The crisis, Number XVI
- The crisis, Number XVII
- The crisis, Number XVIII
- The crisis, Number XXI
- The crisis, Number XXIII
- The crisis, number VII
- The examiner examined. : A letter from a gentleman in Connecticut, to his friend in London. In answer to a letter from a gentleman in London, to his friend in America: intitled, The claim of the colonies to an exemption from internal taxes imposed by authority of Parliament, examined
- The following anonymous letter was some nights ago thrown in among the Sons of Liberty
- The following extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, we are induced to publish thus early purely to ease the impatience of our readers. : Association, &c. ..
- The following extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, we are induced to publish thus early purely to ease the impatience of our readers. Association, &c
- The following extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, we are induced to publish thus early purely to ease the impatience of the public. : Association, &c. ..
- The following extraordinary bills now pending in Parliament, arrived last night in Capt. Williamson, in 36 days from Bristol. Boston, June 3d, 1774
- The following extraordinary bills, pending before the British Parliament, arrived last night in Capt. Williamson, in 36 days from Bristol. Boston, June 3d, 1774
- The history of the reign of George III. to the termination of the late war. : To which is prefixed, a view of the progressive improvement of England, in prosperity and strength, to the accession of His Majesty. : In four volumes.
- The humble petition of the twelve united colonies, by their delegates in Congress, to the King
- The importance of the colonies of North America, and the interest of Great Britain with regard to them, considered. : Together with remarks on the stamp-duty. : [Five lines from Thomson]
- The interest of Great Britain considered : with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. : To which are added, Observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &c.
- The interest of Great Britain considered : with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. : To which are added, observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &c. ...
- The interest of Great Britain considered, : with regard to her colonies, and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. : To which are added, observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &c
- The interest of the merchants and manufacturers of Great Britain, in the present contest with the colonies, stated and considered
- The nature and extent of Parliamentary power considered, : in some remarks upon Mr. Pitt's speech in the House of Commons, previous to the repeal of the Stamp-Act. : With an introduction. Applicable to the present situation of the colonies. September, 1767. : [Four lines from Demosthenes]
- The nature and extent of parliamentary power considered; : in some remarks upon Mr. Pitt's speech in the House of Commons, previous to the repeal of the Stamp-Act: with an introduction, applicable to the present situation of the colonies.
- The petition of the grand American Continental Congress, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
- The political family: or A discourse, pointing out the reciprocal advantages, which flow from an uninterrupted union between Great-Britain and her American colonies.
- The poor Indians : British missionaries, Native Americans, and colonial sensibility
- The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America: : being an answer to the declaration of the general congress.
- The rights of colonies examined. : Published by authority
- The rights of colonies examined. : [Two lines from St. Paul]
- The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved.
- The salvation of American liberty. To the public. : No period since the glorious and ever memorable revolution, has been so alarming to the friends of liberty in the British Empire ..
- The scourge. Numb. II. : If we could suppose the badge of office laid, for a few hours entirely aside ..
- The second edition of Lord Howes, & General Howes proclamation with notes, and emendations. : Keeeping [sic] close to the true original
- The sentiments of a British American. : [Seven lines in Latin from Phaedrus]
- The several assemblies of New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, having refered to the Congress a resolution of the House of Commons of Great-Britain ... the Congress took the said resolution into consideration, and are thereupon of opinion. That the colonies of America are entitled to the sole and exclusive privilege of giving and granting their own money ...
- The southern frontier, 1670-1732
- The speech of Edmund Burke, Esquire, on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22d, 1775
- The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq; one of the members for Philadelphia County: : in answer to the speech of John Dickinson, Esq; delivered in the House of Assembly, of the province of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764. On occasion of a petition drawn up by order, and then under the consideration of the House; praying His Majesty for a royal, in lieu of a proprietary government. : [One line of Latin]
- The speech of Lord C-----m, (Mr. P**t.) London, Dec. 6. : He who has ears to hear, let him hear. He who regards the honor and safety of his country, let him attend
- The speech of his Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; : to the Houses of Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, March 4, 1768.
- The speech of the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; His Majesty's lieut. governor and commander in chief of the colony of New-York, and the territories depending thereon in America, to the Council and the General Assembly of the said colony, on Friday January 13, 1775
- The speech of the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; His Majesty's lieut. governor and commander in chief of the colony of New-York, and the territories depending thereon in America. To His Majesty's Council, and the General Assembly of the colony of New-York, on the 22d of November, 1769
- The speech of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, : in the House of Lords, upon reading the amendments in the Quebec Bill, on Friday, the 17th June, 1774. : Together with his lordship's speech, on the third reading, in the House of Lords, of the bill for providing with quarters, the officers and troops in America
- The speeches in the last session of the present Parliament, : delivered by several of the principal advocates in the House of Commons, in favour of the rights of America. Viz. Governor Johnstone, Mr. Cruger, the Hon. Capt. Lutterell, Colonel Acland, the Hon. Henry Temple Lutterell, Mr. Hartley, the Marquis of Granby, son of the late magnanimous hero, John Manners, Marquis of Granby. : With the speech of Mr. Edmund Burke, in favour of the Protestant dissenters, in the second Parliament of George the 3d
- The state of trade in the northern colonies considered; : with an account of their produce, and a particular description of Nova Scotia. : [One line in Latin from Cicero]
- The substance of the evidence on the petition presented by the West-India planters and merchants, to the Hon. House of Commons, : as it was introduced at the bar, and summ'd up by Mr. Glover, on Thursday the 16th of March, 1775
- The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies; : and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them, including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event.
- The twelve United Colonies, by their delegates in Congress, to the inhabitants of Great-Britain
- The twelve United Colonies, by their delegates in Congress, to the inhabitants of Great-Britain. : Friends, countrymen, and brethren! By these, and by every other appellation ... we entreat your serious attention to this our second attempt, to prevent their dissolution. ..
- The twelve united colonies, by their delegates in Congress, to the inhabitants of Great-Britain
- The two first clauses of An act for the more effectual securing the duties upon tobacco. : ... be it therefore enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of ... this present Parliament ..
- This morning the Duke of Cumberland packet, Capt. Goodridge, arrived here from Falmouth ... : by whom we have the following letter from the committee of merchants in London, trading to North-America, directed to John Cruger, Esq; and the rest of the merchants in New-York
- Thoughts on the late proceedings of government respecting the trade of the West India Islands with the United States of North America.
- Thursday last (25th May) Capt. Chads arrived here from England in the Cerberus frigate, : and has brought papers to the 18th of April, from which the following articles of intelligence are extracted
- To His Excellency Robert Hunter, Esq; capt. general and governour in chief of the provinces of New-York, New-Jersey, and the territories and tracts of land depending thereon in America, and vice-admiral of the same. : The humble address of the grand-jury at the quarter-sessions held for the city and county of New-York the 5th day of May, 1713
- To His Excellency Sir Henry Moore, Baronet, captain general and governor in chief in and over the colony of New-York, and the territories depending thereon in America, chancellor, and vice-admiral of the same. : The humble address of the General Assembly of the said colony
- To His Excellency Sir Henry Moore, Baronet, captain general and governor in chief in and over the province of New-York, and the territories depending thereon in America, chancellor, and vice-admiral of the same. : The humble address of the Council of the province of New-York
- To His Excellency William Franklin, Esquire. : Captain-general, governor and commander in chief in and over his majesty's colony of Nova-Csarea or New-Jersey ... The humble address of the representatives of the said colony in General Assembly convened. ..
- To Their Excellencies the Earl of Carlisle, Sir Henry Clinton, and William Eden, Esquire, His Majesty's Commissioners, &c. &c. &c. : The petition of the merchants and traders of the city of New-York
- To all whom these presents may concern. : Had I not been an eye and ear witness of the late rash measures in this province, I could not have believ'd that an infant colony of England, as yet sucking her breasts, could thus have flown in her face ..
- To all whom these presents may concern. : Had I not been an eye and ear-witness of the late rash measures in this province, I could not have believ'd that an infant colony of England, as yet sucking her breasts, could thus have flown in her face ..
- To the Delaware pilots. : A ship loaded with tea is now on her way to this port, being sent out by the ministry for the purpose of enslaving and poisoning all the Americans; --and, as she cannot be brought to anchor before this city, without your assistance, we beg to have a few words with you. ..
- To the Delaware pilots. : The regard we have for your characters, and our desire to promote your future peace and safety, are the occasion of this third address to you. In our second letter we acquainted you, that the tea ship was a three decker; we are now informed by good authority, she is not a three decker, but an old black ship, without a head, or any ornaments. ..
- To the Delaware pilots. : We took the pleasure, some days since, of kindly admonishing you to do your duty; if per-chance you should meet with the (tea, ) ship Polly, Captain Ayres; a three decker which is hourly expected. ..
- To the agents of their High Mightinesses the Dutch East-India Company, at St. Eustatia. : Beloved partners in iniquity, We, the deputies of their High Mightinesses, for the city of New-York, dispatch the Cowbay frigate, Captain Thistle, to acquaint you of a piece of news we have just received from Holland, which alarms us beyond description: it is no less, than that the Parliament of Great-Britain have passed that damnable law, which allows the English East-India Company to send tea to this country, without paying any duty in America ..
- To the betrayed inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York. : My dear fellow citizens and countrymen, In a day when the minions of tyranny and despotism in the mother country, and the colonies, are indefatigable in laying every snare that their malevolent and corrupt hearts can suggest, to enslave a free people ..
- To the commissioners appointed by the East-India Company, for the sale of tea, in America. : Gentlemen, Your appointment, which is notoriously designed to enforce the act of 7th G. III. for raising a revenue in America, justly claims the attention of every man, who wishes well to this country: ...
- To the commissioners appointed by the East-India Company, for the sale of tea, in America. : Gentlemen, Your appointment, which is notoriously designed to enforce the act of 7th, G. III. for raising a revenue in America, justly claims the attention of every man, who wishes well to this country ..
- To the free and loyal inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York. : Friends, fellow citizens, fellow countrymen, and fellow freemen, Nothing can be more flagrantly wrong than the assertion of some of our mercantile dons, that the mechanics have no right to give their sentiments about the importation of British commodities. ..
- To the free-holders and free-men of the city, and province of New York: : Brethren, While the enemies of our country endeavour, by chicane and false reports, circulated in private, to sap the foundations of liberty ..
- To the freeborn citizens of New-York. : Gentlemen, As I conclude every individual is now called upon to contribute his mite in supporting the cause of liberty ..
- To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants of the city of New-York; and particularly to our steady friends and associates, the children and Negroes of the said city. : The petition of Isaac Sheer-off, Alexander M'Doubtful, Peter Van-der-fight-not, and others, their adherents and abettors; : Most impudently sheweth, that as a non-importation is said to be concluded on, and a non-exportation in contemplation .
- To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants, of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, As a report prevails, that the ship Beulah, is destined for Halifax, I have perused the association of the Congress ..
- To the freemen of Pennsylvania. : My countrymen and fellow-citizens, The day is at length arrived, in which we must determine to live as freemen--or as slaves, to linger out a miserable existence. The tea-ship will, in all probability, be in a few hours at anchor in our harbour; and unless we exert ourselves against the introduction of her cargo, it will be landed; and if landed, it will be made use of, as a precedent of right to enslave our country to all eternity. ..
- To the freemen, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, In times of public danger, I conceive it to be the indispensable duty of every member of the community to communicate his sentiments to the fellow citizens on public affairs ..
- To the independent citizens of Exeter. : Gentlemen, The unhappy contest that hath so long subsisted between Great Britain and her colonies, is a circumstance that must give every man of humanity the most sensible feelings, and at the same time impress his mind with ardent desires that some conciliatory plan might be adopted ..
- To the inhabitants of New-York, and all the British colonies. New-York, 20th April 1775. : The following very interesting accounts were yesterday received by the snow Gen. Johnson, Capt. Dean, in 31 days from England. ..
- To the inhabitants of New-York. : I am much alarmed to find some of my fellow citizens who mean well to the cause of American freedom, under the influence of a strange and mistaken opinion, that it would be proper to withhold all provisions and clothing from the soldiery at Boston. ..
- To the inhabitants of Pennsylvania. : A very dangerous attempt to render ineffectual your virtuous exertions, against the inroads of oppression and slavery, being now meditated by East-India Company ..
- To the inhabitants of the city and county of Philadelphia. : Gentlemen, You are come here this day to determine whether you will be freemen or slaves. ..
- To the inhabitants of the colony of New-York
- To the inhabitants of the colony of New-York. : To prevent, as much as possible, the evil consequences which may arise from the assertion, that the "Continental Congress have made no approaches towards an accommodation with Great-Britain, " the Committee of Safety of the Colony of New-York have directed the following address to the electors of Great-Britain, to be published. ..
- To the inhabitants of the colony of New-York. : To prevent, as much as possible, the evil consequences which may arise from the assertion, that the "Continental Congress have made no approaches towards an accommodation with Great-Britain, " the Committee of Safety of the colony of New-York have directed the following petition of the Continental Congress, to His Majesty; and the address of the Lord Mayor and Livery of London, to the electors of Great-Britain, occasioned by that petition; to be published. ..
- To the merchants and manufacturers of Great-Britain; : the memorial of the merchants and traders of the city of Philadelphia, sheweth, that your memorialsts, taking into their serious consideration the present distressing situation of their trade, from the late impositions and restirctions laid upon it, think it their indispensible duty to take every reasonable and prudent measure to obtain relief ..
- To the people of New-York. : Though the association lately set on foot, was on pretence of keeping the peace of the city, yet it is evident that it has a direct tendency to disturb that peace ..
- To the public. : Being informed that many of our fellow-citizens entert[a]in apprehensions that we may continue as usual to transact trade and business ... we will shut up our store ..
- To the public. : Being informed that many of our fellow-citizens entertain apprehensions, that if we continue in this place, we may as usual carry on and transact trade and business ... we do therefore ... declare, that we will not transact any trade or commerce whatsoever ..
- To the public. : The advertisement, calling the freeholders and inhabitants of this city and county together ..
- To the public. : The inhabitants of this city are desired, by the committies [sic] of inspection into the importation of goods, to meet at the coffee-house, on Monday next, precisely at twelve o'clock, to give their sentiments relative to the article of tea
- To the public. : The long expected tea ship arrived last night at Sandy-Hook, but the pilot would not bring up the captain till the sense of the city was known. ..
- To the public. : The sense of the city relative to the landing the India Company's tea ... it is the desire of a number of the citizens, that at his departure from hence, he should see ... their detestation of the measures pursued by the ministry and the India Company ..
- To the public. : Whoever seriously considers the impoverished state of this city; especially of many of the poor inhabitants of it, must be greatly surprised at the conduct of such of them as employ the soldiers ..
- To the public. Philadelphia, September 29, 1764. : Upon perusing Mr. Dickinson's reply to my speech, lately published, I find therein asserted, that I have been "hardy enough to obtrude on the public a pretended speech, of which I never spoke one sentence in the House ..
- To the public. Stop him! Stop him! Stop him! : In this day of trial--at this great and important period--when our lives liberties, and estates; nay, when our very religion and all that is, or can be, dear to us, as freemen, are at stake: we cannot be too careful, to preserve the confidence of our brethren in the other colonies ..
- To the publick. : Fellow citizens, Your sense and humanity have, the last evening, firmly declared against the cruel and unwarrantable measure of banishing from their country two unhappy persons ..
- To the publick. : We the committee, who were appointed by a large number of our respectable fellow-citizens ... to draw up a line of conduct, to prevent the Messrs. Murrays involving others in a breach of the association, do humbly report--that no such line ought to, or can, in our opinion, be drawn up by us. ..
- To the publick. New-York, October 27, 1774. : Whereas Thomas Charles Williams ... has, in a most daring manner, insulted the inhabitants of British America, by purchasing and shipping 17 packages of tea ... whoever shall be found to harbour or conceal the said Williams, will be deemed an enemy to the liberties of America, and treated accordingly
- To the worthy inhabitants of New-York. : My dear friends, and fellow citizens, You have lately been addressed by a writer, under the signature of Poplicola, whose abilities appear to me, to be much greater than either his integrity, or regard to truth ..
- To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York. : Every good citizen will be inclined from duty as well as interest, to love his country ..
- To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York. : No subject is so misunderstood, none is so necessary at this season to be rightly apprehended, as liberty. ..
- To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York. : The cause, fellow citizens, which I espouse, asks nothing but an impartial judgment ..
- Tradesmen's protest against the proceedings of the merchants. : Relative to the new importation of tea. : Addressed to the tradesmen and inhabitants of the town and province in general, but to the tradesmen of Boston in particular. Avoid the trap. Remember the iniquitous non-importation scheme
- Tuesday, New-York, March 25, 1766. : The Philadelphia post came in yesterday; and by way of several letters to gentlemen here, the following fresh advices to January 28, from London are afforded ..
- Two acts of Parliament, : one passed in the sixth year of the reign of King George the Second: for encouraging the trade of the British sugar colonies. The other, passed in the fourth year of the reign of King George the Third: for granting certain duties in the British colonies
- Union, activity and freedom, or, division, supineness and slavery. : My dear fellow citizens. In my address to you last night, in which I represented the dangerous consequences that would result ... if you suffered the vote of the Assembly, to provide money for the troops, to pass into a law ..
- We the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of [blank] : having taken into our serious consideration the precarious state of the liberties of North-America ... Do, in the presence of God, solemnly and in good faith, covenant and engage with each other, 1st, that from henceforth we will suspend all commercial intercourse with the said island of Great Britain ... Witness our hands, June [blank] 1774
- We the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of [blank] : having taken into our serious consideration the precarious state of the liberties of North-America ... Do, in the presence of God, solemnly and in good faith, covenant and engage with each other, 1st, that from henceforth we will suspend all commercial intercourse with the said island of Great Britain ... Witness our hands, June [blank] 1774
- Whereas great quantities of English copper half-pence, have been lately imported into this province by the merchants, who have paid them to farmers, millers and tradesmen, at an advanced rate, and now refuse to receive them back again ...
- Whereas we the subscribers have broke the association of the late Continental Congress, by unloading a part of the cargo from on board the ship Beulah; we do declare that we are sorry for the offence we gave the publick thereby, and that we will for the future strictly adhere to the said association ...
- Williamsburg, Wednesday, the 17th May, 1769. : About 12 o'clock His Excellency the governor was pleased, by his messenger, to command the attendance of the House of Burgesses in the Council chamber, whereupon in obedience to His Lordship's command, the House, with their speaker, immediately waited upon His Excellency, when he thought fit to dissolve the General Assembly. The late representatives of the people then judging it necessary that some measures should be taken in their distressed situation, for preserving the true and essential interests of the colony, resolved upon a meeting for that very salutary purpose ..
- Worcester June 13th. 1774. : Gentlemen. Many persons in this county conceiving that an agreement not to purchase the goods which are or shall be imported before the 31st. of August next can answer no valuable end ... and as the committee of Boston in their last letter have informed us that they do not mean to dictate to us ... We are of the opinion, that the enclosed covenant is by no means inconsistent with the spirit or intention of the form sent out by them ..
- [By His Excellency the Honourable George Clinton, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over the province of New-York ... A proclamation. : Whereas His Majesty] having under His royal [consideration making a settlement] upon the island of Ratan ... [Give]n under my hand and seal at arms, in New-York, this first day of February ... one thousand seven hundred and forty four [1745 New Style] ..
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