1775-1783
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1775-1783
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- "And whereas there is a very large sum of money due for wages and rations to the militia who were called forth upon the alarm in July last : ... State of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations. The preceding is a true extract form [sic] an act passed by the General Assembly, at November session, 1780
- (By authority.) Copies of letters, and articles of capitulation. April 10. May 11, 1780
- (Circular letter.) Friends and fellow citizens : Being appointed by the legislature of this commonwealth, to make application to you for relief under the present most pressing exigencies of government ..
- (Circular.) Boston, (Massachusetts) Feb. 28, 1792. : Sir, We have had the honour to be appointed a committee, by the officers of the Massachusetts line of the late army, to attend to and prosecute their memorial to the Congress of the United States, on the subject of compensation for the losses sustained by them and the soldiers who served during the war ..
- (Circular.) Philadelphia, April [blank] 1792. : Sir, In conformity to an appointment and instructions from the officers of the Massachusetts line of the late American army, I have attended at the seat of government from the 20th of March to the present period. The object of my commission was to obtain a decision on a memorial which they had heretofore presented to Congress, on the subject of further compensation for themselves and the soldiers who served during the war. ..
- (Circular.) Philadelphia, February 8, 1781. : Sir, Your excellency will receive enclosed two important resolves of Congress, of the 3d and 7th instant, recommending it to the several states ... that they vest a power in Congress, to levy, for the use of the United States, a duty of five per cent ... upon all goods, wares and merchandize, of foreign growth and manufacture ... to be appropriated to the discharge ... of the debts ... of the United States, for supporting the present war ..
- (Tax no. 4.) : Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty four. Thomas Ivers, Esq ; treasurer and receiver-general of the said Commonwealth, to the selectmen or assessors of the town of [blank.] Greeting
- (The Following is a copy of the memorial presented by the officers of this state to Congress, and now on their table.) : To the honourable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, the officers of the Massachusetts line of the late American army, in behalf of themselves, and the soldiers of the said line ... beg leave respectfully to represent ..
- 1776 : Broadway cast
- 23d January 1797, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House on Thursday next. : 22d November 1797, committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. : A bill for the relief of the refugees from the British provinces of Canada and Nova-Scotia
- A Bloody butchery, by the British troops: or, The runaway fight of the regulars. : Being the particulars of the victorious battle fought at and near Concord ... between two thousand regular troops, belonging to his Britannic majesty, and a few hundred provincial troops ... : To which is annexed, a funeral elegy on those who were slain in the battle
- A Brief statement of opinions, given in the Board of Commissioners, under the sixth article of the Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great Britain : with an appendix, containing articles of the treaties with Great-Britain; --the commissions under the said sixth article of the treaty of amity; --and references to opinions delivered by judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States:
- A Candid display, of the reciprocal conduct of Great Britain and her colonies : From the origin of the present contest, to the claim of independency, with a seasonable memento to the ruling powers of Great Britain and Ireland
- 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 Circumstantial account of an attack that happened on the 19th of April 1775, on his Majesty's troops : by a number of the people of the province of Massachusetts-Bay
- A Collection of papers : containing the Declaration of the Independence of the United States of America, dated July 4th, 1776. ..
- A Collection of papers, relative to half-pay and commutation of half-pay, granted by Congress to the officers of the army : Compiled, by permission of His Excellency General Washington, from the original papers in his possession
- A Collection of papers, relative to half-pay and commutation of half-pay, granted by Congress to the officers of the army.
- A Collection of papers, relative to half-pay, and commutation thereof, granted by Congress to the officers of the army. : Together with a circular letter from His Excellency General Washington, to the several legislatures of the United States
- A Collection of papers, relative to half-pay, and commutation thereof, granted by Congress to the officers of the army. : Together with a circular letter from His Excellency General Washington, to the several legislatures of the United States
- A Constitutional answer to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's Calm address to the American colonies
- A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields ; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia
- A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields ; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia
- A Dialogue, between the Devil and George III. tyrant of Britain, &c. &c. &c. &c
- A Discourse on Daniel vii. 27. : Under the following heads: I. That God the Father hath appointed a time when Christ Jesus shall remove his throne of glory from heaven to this lower world, and reign here on this earth a certain space with his saints, universal King over all nations. II. That this time is nigh at hand, even at the very door. III. That it is very probable this glorious day will begin or commence in America. IV. Shewing some of the blessed fruits and effect of Christ's second coming to the righteous, and likewise the dreadful consequence of that day to the wicked and those that continue his enemies. : Also a short improvement of the subject
- A Discourse on Daniel vii. 27. : Under the following heads: I. That God the Father hath appointed a time when Christ Jesus shall remove his throne of glory from heaven to this lower world, and reign here on this earth a certain space with his saints, universal King over all nations. II. That this time is nigh at hand, even at the very door. III. That it is very probable this glorious day will begin or commence in America. IV. Shewing some of the blessed fruits and effects of Christ's second coming to the righteous, and likewise the dreadful consequence of that day to the wicked, and those that continue his enemies. : Also a short improvement of the subject
- A Discourse on the times
- A Discourse on the times
- A Discourse on the times
- A Discourse on the times : from Romans viii. 31. What shall we say to these things?--If God be for us, who can be against us? : I. The importance of God's being for us. II. What must absolutely be done, on our part, that the blessed God may be on our side, or for us. III. How blessed it will be to have God for us
- A Dissertation on the revolutions of states and empires. : With some considerations on the blessings of peace, and the evils of war
- A Funeral elegy, composed on the death of the truly brave and heroic Captain James Mugford : late commander of the Franklin private schooner, lately fitted out from Marblehead, with a few two pounders, and swivels, and twenty-one men, who was killed in a disperate [sic] engagement with thirteen boats, and two hundred men, belonging to the ministerial fleet, near Boston, on Sunday the nineteenth of May, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-six ..
- A General peace. : New-York, March 25, 1783. Late last night, an express from New-Jersey, brought the following account. That on Sunday last, the twenty-third instant, a vessel arrived at Philadelphia, in thirty-five days from Cadiz, with dispatches to the Continental Congress, informing them, that on Monday the twentieth day of January, the preliminaries to a general peace, between Great Britain, France, Spain, Holland, ant the United States of America, were signed at Paris ..
- A General peace. Providence, March 31, 1783. : Last evening a flag of truce arrived here from New-York, and brought the following very interesting and pleasing intelligence
- A Genuine letter from a well-known patriot at St. James's, to his friend in Boston, relative to the present distracted state of American affairs : Dated London, November 28, 1774
- A Genuine letter from a well-known patriot at St. James's, to his friend in Boston, relative to the present distracted state of American affairs : Dated London, November 28, 1774
- A Letter from a Virginian to the members of the Congress to be held at Philadelphia, on the first of September, 1774
- A Letter from a Virginian to the members of the Congress to be held at Philadelphia, on the first of September, 1774
- A Letter from a Virginian, to the members of the Congress to be held at Philadelphia, on the first of September, 1774
- A Letter from a veteran, to the officers of the army encamped at Boston
- A Letter from a veteran, to the officers of the army encamped at Boston
- A Letter to Doctor Tucker on his proposal of a separation between Great Britain and her American colonies
- A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Auchmuty
- A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Auchmuty
- A Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Hilsborough, on the present situation of affairs in America. : In which the arguments in favour of the colonies, are placed in a new point of view, and their rights and privileges are incontestibly demonstrated on constitutional principles, supported by unanswerable arguments drawn from their ancient original charters, and the circumstances attending their first settlement. : Together with a serious and impartial consideration of the consequences which must necessarily result from the exercise of coercive measures, to compel them to a submission to the late acts of Parliament. : Also an appendix in answer to a pamphlet intituled, The constitutional right of Great-Britain to tax the colonies. : [Two lines in Latin]
- A List of the names of the provincials who were killed and wounded in the late engagement with His Majesty's troops at Concord, &c
- A Little Maid of Old Maine
- A Little Maid of Old Philadelphia
- A Little Maid of Province Town
- A Little Maid of Ticonderoga
- A Meeting of the inhabitants having been called this day by permission of His Excellency the commander in chief, to address His Majesty's Commissioners previous to the departure of Lord Carlisle and Mr. Eden, and the persons attending, being by no means a majority of the inhabitants, owing to the shortness of the notice, and for want of knowing that the invitation was general. The gentlemen met, being desirous of giving all the inhabitants within the lines an opportunity of declaring their sentiments ... have adjourned the meeting to this evening, being Friday, at 5 o'clock, at Hick's Tavern ..
- A Mirror for a printer
- A Monody in honor of the chiefs who have fallen in the cause of American liberty : spoken at the theatre, in Philadelphia, December 7, 1784. With the vocal accompanyments: and a rondelay, celebrating American independency. : [One line in Latin from Horace]
- A Narrative, of the excursion and ravages of the King's troops under the command of General Gage, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : Together with the depositions taken by order of Congress, to support the truth of it. : Published by authority
- A New privateering song : concluding with some remarks upon the cruelty exercised by the regulars and Hessians upon our poor prisoners in New-York
- A Paraphrase on the second epistle of John, the Round-Head, to James, prolocutor of the Rump-Parliament, in a liberal matter ; wherein the true spirit of the writer is preserved
- A Poem, spoken extempore, by a young lady : on hearing the guns firing and bells chiming on account of the great and glorious acquisition of their Excellencies Gen. Washington and the C. de Grasse, by the surrender of York-Town ..
- A Poem, spoken extempore, by a young lady : on hearing the guns firing and bells chiming on account of the great and glorious acquisition of their Excellencies Gen. Washington and the C. de Grasse, by the surrender of York-Town ..
- A Proclamation for a day of public fasting, humiliation and prayer : ... Thursday the sixth day of May next ... Given at the council-chamber in Boston this twenty-seventh day of March ... one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine
- A Proclamation for a day of public fasting, humiliation and prayer : ... Thursday the sixth day of May next ... Given at the council-chamber in Boston this twenty-seventh day of March ... one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine
- A Report of the opinions of the judges in the important cause of Penhallow, et al., against Doane's administrators : delivered in the Supreme Court of the United States, at February term, 1795, on an appeal from the Circuit Court for the District of New-Hampshire
- A Representation of the figures exhibited and paraded through the streets of Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 30th of September 1780
- A Return of troops in the pay of the state of Massachusetts, in the year 1776, stationed at [blank]
- A Review of the present administration
- A Sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Planter's Society, in the parish of St. David, on Great Pe Dee, August the 7th, 1769. : [Five lines of quotations]
- A Short and sincere declaration, to our Honorable Assembly, and all others in high or low station of administration, and to all friends and inhabitants of this country, to whose sight this may come, be they English or Germans
- A Short representation of facts and circumstances : Relative to the sufferings and losses of the merchants residing in Great Britain, who carried on trade with America, previous to the late war
- A Short representation of facts and circumstances : Relative to the sufferings and losses of the merchants residing in Great Britain, who carried on trade with the United States of America, previous to the late war
- A Sketch of the life of Brig. Gen. Francis Marion and a history of his brigade
- A Small collection of questions & answers, from various authors
- A Song composed by the British soldiers, after the battle at Bunker-Hill, on the 17th day of June, 1775
- A Song composed by the British soldiers, after the battle at Bunker-Hill, on the 17th day of June, 1775
- A Song, called Crawford's defeat by the Indians, on the fourth day of June, 1782
- A Song, composed by the British butchers, after the fight at Bunker-Hill, on the seventeenth of June, 1775
- A Song, on the surrendery of General Burgoyne, who gave up his whole army to the brave General Gates, of glorious memory, October 17, 1777
- A Song. Composed by the British butchers, after the fight at Bunker-Hill on the 17th of June 1775
- A Speech never intended to be spoken, in answer to a speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charter of the colony of Massachuset's Bay. : Dedicated to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of St. A-
- A Tory medley
- A Tory medley
- A True state of the proceedings in the Parliament of Great Britain, and in the province of Massachusetts Bay : relative to the giving and granting the money of the people of that province, and of all America, in the House of Commons, in which they are not represented
- A Vaudevil, sung by the characters at the conclusion of a new farce, called The Boston blockade
- A Yankee song
- A bill for establishing the Constitution, of the state of South-Carolina
- A bill for placing on the pension list, such officers and privates of the militia, as may be wounded and disabled in the service of the United States
- A bill providing for the settlement of the claims of persons under particular circumstances barred by the limitations heretofore established
- A bill to indemnify the estate of the late major-general Nathaniel Green, for a certain bond entered into by him, for the public service, during the late war
- A brief examination of the plan and conduct of the northern expedition in America in 1777 : and of the surrender of the army under the command of Lieutenant-General Burgoyne
- A brief view of the accounts of the Treasury of Pennsylvania : from the time of the commencement of the Revolution to the first of October, 1781: extracted from the books of the comptroller-general ... Also, the accounts of the state treasurer, continued from the said first of October, 1781, to the first of October, 1782: likewise, the accounts of the several counties for their taxes to October 1782 ... Together with the state of the outstanding debts, due by the counties for their deficiencies in payment of taxes
- A calm address to Americanus, by a native of America
- A calm address to our American colonies
- A calm address to our American colonies : By John Wesley ..
- A calm address to our American colonies : By John Wesley, M. A
- A calm address to our American colonies : By the Rev. Mr. John Wesley
- A calm address to our American colonies. By John Wesley, M.A
- A calm address to our American colonies. By the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, M.A
- A calm address to the inhabitants of England : By John Wesley
- A calm address to the inhabitants of England. By John Wesley
- A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies : with a plan of accommodation on constitutional principles
- A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies : with a plan of accommodation, on constitutional principles
- A charge, on the rise of the American empire
- A circular letter from the Congress of the United States of America to their constituents
- A circular letter from the Congress of the United States of America to their constituents
- A circular letter from the Congress of the United States of America, to their constituents
- A circular letter, addressed to the state societies of the Cincinnati, by the general meeting, convened at Philadelphia, May 3, 1784. : Together with the institution, as altered and amended
- A circular letter, addressed to the state societies of the Cincinnati, by the general meeting, convened at Philadelphia, May 3, 1784. : Together with the institution, as altered and amended
- A circular letter, from His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America : addressed to the governors of the several states, on his resigning the command of the army, and retiring from public business
- A collection of interesting : authentic papers, relative to the dispute between Great Britain and America; shewing the causes and progress of that misunderstanding, from 1764 to 1775
- A collection of occurrences and facts : known by living evidences, and also recorded in a public manner, in printed and written papers now in being, and indisputably true. : With reflections thereon, which illustrate the truth of the assertion of the Apostle James, chap. iii. 5, 6, the tongue is a fire, a world of inequity ... : This historical collection is finished by repeating a prophecy of an ass, another of a bull, and a third and last of a lamb, lately revealed by them, concerning the present commotions in the kingdom of Great-Britain.
- A collection of state-papers : relative to the first acknowledgment of the sovereignty of the United States of America, and the reception of their minister plenipotentiary, by their High Mightinesses the States General of the United Netherlands. To which is prefixed, the political character of John Adams, Ambassador Plenipotentiary from the States of North America, to their High Mightinesses the States General of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. By an American. Likewise, an essay on canon and feudal law, by John Adams, Esq
- A collection of tracts : on the subjects of taxing the British colonies in America, and regulating their trade. In four volumes
- A college exercise : Delivered December 16, 1765
- A complaint to the - of - against a pamphlet intitled, A speech intended to have been spoken on the Bill for altering the charters of the Colony of Massachuset's Bay
- A concise but candid relation of circumstances, previous, and relative to a duel, on board the King George transport, September 2d, 1777
- A concise narrative of my proceedings in raising men to serve in the war, under the state of New-York
- A congratulatory poem on the late successes of the British arms : particularly the triumphant evacuation of Boston. To which is added, An ode to Mr. Pinchbeck, upon his newly-invented patent candle-snuffers
- A crisis extraordinary
- A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia : seting [sic] forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms
- A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia : setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms
- A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia : setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms
- A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia : setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms
- A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia, seting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms
- A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress, at Philadelphia : setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms
- A declaration by the representatives of the united colonies of North America, now met in general congress in Philadelphia : setting forth the cause and necessity of their taking up arms. To which is added, the address of the twelve united colonies ... to the inhabitants of Great-Britain
- A declaration of rights, and plan of government for the state of New-Hampshire
- A declaration of rights, and plan of government for the state of New-Hampshire
- A description of a monument designed to perpetuate the memory of American liberty
- A dialogue, between a southern delegate and his spouse, on his return from the grand Continental Congtress : A fragment, inscribed to the married ladies of America,
- A dialogue, between a southern delegate, and his spouse : on his return from the grand Continental Congress. A fragment, inscribed to the married ladies of America, by their most sincere, and affectionate friend, and servant, Mary V.V
- A discourse delivered at Wethersfield, December 11th, 1783 : Being a day of public thanksgiving, throughout the United States of America. By John Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the First Church and Society in Wethersfield. Published at the desire and expence of said Society
- A discourse delivered at Wethersfield, December 11th, 1783. : Being a day of public thanksgiving, throughout the United States of America.
- A discourse delivered at the Third Parish in Newbury, on the first of May, 1783 : occasioned by the ratification of a treaty of peace, between Great-Britain, and the United States of America.
- A discourse delivered near York in Virginia : on the memorable occasion of the surrender of the British Army to the allied forces of America and France, before the Brigade of New-York troups and the division of American light-infantry, under the command of the Marquis de la Fayette.
- A discourse on the causes of national prosperity
- A discourse on the love of our country : delivered on a day of thanksgiving, December 15, 1774.
- A discourse on the peace : preached on the day of public thanksgiving, November 25, 1784.
- A discourse on the peace : preached on the day of public thanksgiving, November 25, 1784. By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston
- A discourse preached December 15th 1774. : Being the day recommended by the Provincial Congress ; and afterwards at the Boston Lecture.
- A discourse preached December 15th, 1774 : being the day recommended by the Provincial Congress ; and afterwards at the Boston Lecture. By William Gordon. Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury. [Twelve lines of quotations]
- A discourse preached, December 15th 1774. : Being the day recommended by the Provincial Congress, to be observed in thanksgiving to God for the blessings enjoyed ; and humiliation on account of public calamities.
- A discourse, adapted to the present day, on the health and happiness, or misery and ruin, of the body politic, in similitude to that of the natural body. : Preached at Coventry, April, 1781.
- A discourse, delivered at Easton, on the 17th of October, 1779 : to the officers and soldiers of the Western Army, after their return from an expedition against the five nations of hostile Indians. By the Reverend Israel Evans, A.M. and Chaplain to General Poor's brigade. Now published at the particular request of the generals and field officers of that army: and to be distributed among the soldiers. --Gratis!
- A discourse, delivered at Worcester, March, 28th, 1775 : at the desire of the Convention of Committees for the County of Worcester.
- A discourse, delivered at Worcester, March, 28th, 1775, : at the desire of the Convention of Committees for the County of Worcester. By Elisha Fish, A.M
- A discourse, delivered in New-York : before a brigade of Continental troops, and a number of citizens, assembled in St. George's Chapel, on the 11th December, 1783. The day set apart by the recommendation of the United States in Congress, as a day of public thanksgiving for the blessings of independence, liberty and peace
- A discourse, delivered in Providence, in the colony of Rhode-Island, upon the 25th. day of July, 1768. : At the dedication of the Tree of Liberty, from the summer house in the tree.
- A discourse, delivered, on the 18th day of December, 1777, the day of public thanksgiving, appointed by the Honourable Continental Congress
- A discourse, the substance of which was delivered at Hopkinton, on the Lord's-Day, March 24th, 1776 : being the next Sabbath following the precipitate flight of the British troops from Boston.
- A dissertation on disputes between Great Britain and her colonies
- A few political reflections submitted to the consideration of the British colonies
- A few political reflections submitted to the consideration of the British colonies : by a citizen of Philadelphia
- A few remarks upon some of the votes and resolutions of the Continental Congress : held at Philadelphia in September, and the Provincial Congress, held at Cambridge in November 1774. By a friend to peace and good order. Nine lines of Scripture texts]
- A few remarks upon some of the votes and resolutions of the Continental Congress : held at Philadelphia, in September, and the Provincial Congress, held at Cambridge in November 1774
- 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. Written by one, who was born in the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay, before King William III. and Queen Mary II. of blessed and glorious memory, ascended the throne of England, Scotland, France and Ireland. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- 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 friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions : in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated. : [One line of Scripture text]
- A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions : in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated. : [One line of Scripture text]
- A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions : in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation, are fairly stated
- A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies : in answer to a letter, under the signature of A.W. Farmer. Whereby his sophistry is exposed, his cavils confuted, his artifices detected, and his wit ridiculed ; in a general address to the inhabitants of America, and a particular address to the farmers of the province of New-York. : [Two lines of quotation]
- A further examination of our present American measures and of the reasons and the principles on which they are founded. By the author of Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North-America
- A further supplement to the act intitled, "An act directing the mode and time of electing justices of the peace for the city of Philadelphia and the several counties in this commonwealth, and for other purposes therein mentioned."
- A geographical catechism, to assist those who have neither maps nor gazetteers, to read newspapers, history, or travels : with as much of the science of astronomy, and the doctrine of the air, as is judged sufficient for the farmer, who wishes to understand something of the works of God, around him ; and for the studious youth, who have or have not a prospect of further prosecuting those sublime sciences.
- A history of the campaigns of 1780 and 1781 : in the southern provinces of North America, by Lieutenant-Colonel Tarleton. Commandant Of The Late British Legion
- A journal of occurrences which happened within the circle of observation in the detachment commanded by Colonel Benedictine Arnold : consisting of two battalions, which were detached from the army at Cambridge, in the year 1775.
- A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal : on the affairs of North-America. In which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. By Thomas Paine ..
- A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal : on the affairs of North-America. In which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. By Thomas Paine, Secretary For Foreign Affairs To Congress During The American War, And Author Of Common Sense, And The Rights Of Man
- A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal : on the affairs of North-America. In which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign affairs to congress during the American war, and author of common sense, and the Rights of Man
- A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal : on the affairs of North-America. In which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. By Thomas Paine, secretary for foreign affairs to congress during the American war, and author of Common Sense, and the Rights of Man
- A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the affairs of North-America : in which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up
- A letter from Edmund Burke, Esq : in vindication of his conduct, with regard to the affairs of Ireland, addressed to Thomas Burgh, Esq. Member of the Irish Parliament
- A letter from Edmund Burke, Esq; in vindication of his conduct with regard to the affairs of Ireland : Addressed to Thomas Burgh, Esq. member of Parliament for Athy
- A letter from General Lee to General Burgoyne : upon his arrival in Boston ; and Gen. Burgoyne's answer: also General Lee's reply
- A letter from General Lee, to General Burgoyne, dated June 7, 1775 ; received at Boston, July 5 : printed from the New-York gazetteer, July 6 ..
- A letter from General Lee, to General Burgoyne, dated June 7, 1775 ; received at Boston, July 5 : printed from the New-York gazetteer, July 6 ..
- A letter from General Lee, to General Burgoyne, printed from the New-York gazetteer, of July 6. : To which is added, General Burgoyne's answer, and a copy of a letter from General Lee, declining an interview proposed by General Burgoyne
- A letter from His Excellency William Franklin, Esquire ; to the Honorable the gentlemen of His Majesty's Council and to the gentlemen of the House of Representatives of His Majesty's province of New-Jersey
- A letter from Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, K.B : to the Commissioners of Public Accounts, relative to Some Observations in their Seventh Report, Which may be judged to imply Censure on the late Commanders in Chief of His Majesty's Army in North America
- A letter from an officer retired to his son in Parliament
- A letter from freeman of South-Carolina, to the deputies of North-America, assembled in the high court of Congress at Philadelphia
- A letter to Dr. Price on his additional observations on the nature and value of civil liberty
- A letter to Edmund Burke, Esq : controverting the principles of American government, laid down in his lately published speech on American taxation, delivered in the House of Commons, on the 19th of April, 1774
- A letter to a Member of Parliament on the present unhappy dispute between Great-Britain and her colonies : Wherein the supremacy of the former is asserted and proved; and the necessity of compelling the latter to pay due obedience to the sovereign state, is enforced, upon Principles of Sound Policy, Reason, and Justice
- A letter to a Member of Parliament, wherein the power of the British legislature, and the case of the colonists, are briefly and impartially considered
- A letter to a worthy officer of the American army
- A letter to the Earl of Abingdon : discussing a position relative to a Fundamental Right of the Constitution: Contained in his Lordship's thoughts on the letter of Edmund Burke, Esq. to the sheriffs of Bristol. By John Cartwright
- A letter to the Rev. Dr. Cooper : on the origin of civil government ; in answer to his sermon, Preached before the University of Oxford, on the Day appointed by Proclamation for a general fast
- A letter to the Rev. Dr. Richard Price : on his Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, the Principles of Government, and the Justice and Policy of the War with America