1593 1594 1 1595 ing liberty in general and of American affairs in particular. 8 A summary view of the rights of British America. Philad. 1774. What think ye of the congress now? or an inquiry how far the 2 An alarm to the legislature of New York. New York, 1775. 1774. New 3 The association of the delegates of the colonies, versified. 1774. 1774. 6 The patriots of North America, a sketch; with notes. New York, 1775. 7 The address of the people of Great Britain to the inhabitants of Ame- 8 Wigglesworth's calculations on American population. Boston, 1775. 11 Edmund Burke's speech on American taxation. Sd edit. Lond. 1775. 13 The political family; or a discourse pointing out the advantages 16 Abingdon's thoughts on Edmund Burke's letter to the sheriffs of Bris- 3 Annales politiques par Mons. Linguet. 4 Lettre adressée aux habitans de Quebec, de la part du congrés gé. néral. Philadelphie, 1782. 8 Invitation serieuse aux habitans des Illinois. Philadelphie, 1772. 1627 2 A vindication of governor Parr and his council, against the complaints of certain persons who sought to engross two hundred and seventyfive thousand acres of land in Nova Scotia. London, 1784. 3 Viator's reply to remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of governor Parr and his council." London, 1784. 4 Viator's answer to Dr. Inglis's defence of his character, against the charges contained in a pamphlet, entitled, " A reply to remarks on a vindication of Governor Parr and his council." London, 1785. 5 Remarks on a late publication in the independent gazetteer; with a short address to the people of Pennsylvania. By Joseph Reed. Philadelphia, 1783. 1631 1633 1 Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. 3d edit. Philadelphia, 1769. 2 Andrew Marvell's second address to the inhabitants of Philadelphia. 3 An essay on credit and the doctrine of banks. Philadelphia, 1786. 1. An essay on the constitutional power of Great Britain over the colo- 2 Four dissertations on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great Britain and her American colonies. Written for Mr. Sargeant's prize medal. Philadelphia, 1766. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1758 2 An examination of the constitution of the United States of America. By an American citizen. With a speech of James Wilson, Esq. on the same subject. Philadelphia, 1788. 5 An inquiry into the principles on which a commercial system for the United States of America should be founded; with political observations. Philadelphia, 1787. This, and the preceding pamphlet, the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 6 Observations upon the present government of Pennsylvania; in four letters. By Dr. Benjamin Rush. Philadelphia, 1777. Gift of the author. 1765 and 1766 1 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. Philadelphia, 1774. 1773 2 Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1768, 3 The crisis; in answer to the false alarm. London, 1770. 5 Andrew Marvell's second address to the inhabitants of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1773. 6 A narrative of the measures pursued at the anniversary election for representatives, in the county of Bucks, October, 1770. Philadelphia, 1771. 7 The crisis extraordinary. 9 An essay on free trade and finance. By a citizen of Philadelphia. Numbers 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Philadelphia, 1779, &c. . 10 The information delivered to the legislature of the state of Maryland, relative to the proceedings of the general convention, lately held at Philadelphia. By Luther Martin. With a letter to Thomas C. Deye; an address to the citizens of the United States; and some remarks relative to a standing army, and a bill of rights, Philadel phia, 1788. 1775 1776 1 Drummer's defence of the New England charters. London. Lon 2 An application of some political rules, to the present state of Great 3 Two papers on the subject of taxing the British colonies in America. 4 The proceedings of the congress held at New York, in the year 1765, on the American stamp-act. 1767. 5 The occurrences in North America and policy of Great Britain, considered. London, 1766. 1 An account of a late conference on the occurrences in America. 2 Considerations on behalf of the colonies. 2d edit. London, 1765. 4 The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before the house of com- 5 The conduct of the late administration examined, relative to the American stamp-act; with original documents. 2d edit. London, 1767. 1777 1 The history of the conduct of the present ministry, with regard to the American stamp-act. 2d edit. London, 1766. 2 Protests against the bill to repeal the American stamp-act. Paris, 1766. 3 A list of the minority in the house of commons who voted against the bill to repeal the American stamp-act. Paris, 1766. 4 Letters from a farmer of Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. London, 1768. 5. A petition from the assembly of Massachusetts-bay to the king; with several other papers. 1768. 1862 4 Considerations on the war with the Turks. French of M. De Volney. London, 1788. Translated from the 1883 1 Lessons to a young prince, by an old statesman, on the present dispo sition in Europe to a general revolution. 5th edit. with the addition of a lesson on the mode of studying and profiting by reflections on the French revolution, by Edmund Burke. London, 1790. 2 A discourse on the love of our country, delivered on the 4th of November, 1789; with an appendix, containing the report of the committee of the society for commemorating the revolution in Great Britain; an account of the population of France; and the declaration of rights by the national assembly. By Richard Price. 6th edit. London, 1790. 3 Philosophical reflections on the late revolution in France, and the conduct of the dissenters in England. By J. Courtenay. 3d edit. London, 1790. 4 A vindication of the rights of man, in a letter to Edmund Burke; occasioned by his reflections on the revolution in France. By Mary Woolstonecraft. 2d edit. London, 1790. 5 Letters to Edmund Burke, occasioned by his reflections on the revolution in France, &c. By Joseph Priestley. 2d edit. Birmingham, 6 Remarks on the letter of Edmund Burke, concerning the revolution 1907 in France, and on the proceedings in certain societies in London, relative to that event. By Capel Lofft. London, 1790. 1 Thoughts on the Canada bill, now depending in parliament. London, 1791. 2 New constitution of the government of Poland, established by the revolution, the 3d of May, 1791. London, 1791. 3 Rights of man; being an answer to Mr. Burke's attack on the French revolution. By Thomas Paine. 6th edit. London, 1791. 1952 5 Mémoire a consulter et consultation pour M. Louis-Philippe Joseph D'Orléans. 1790. 1977 6 Thoughts on the circumspection necessary in licensing public alehouses. London, 1776. 1979 3 Lettre de J. P. Brissot A. M. Barnave. A Paris, 1790. 10 and 1981 9 Arrêté de la noblesse du Velay. 12 and 1981 10 Lettre addressée aux habitans de la province de Que bec. De la part du congrés général. A Philadelphie, 1774. 1980 1 Paine's common sense. Philadelphia, 1776. 1981 2 Interest of America impartially stated, in certain strictures on Paine's common sense. Philadelphia, 1776. 3 Plain truth; containing remarks on Paine's common sense. Phila delphia, 1776. 4 Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled Plain truth. Philadelphia, 1776. 5 Address to the people called quakers. 2d edit. Philad. 1778. 6 Paine's letter to the Abbé Raynal on the affairs of the United States. Philadelphia, 1782. 7 Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by those freemen of Philadelphia who were confined by virtue of a general warrant signed by order of the executive council. Philadelphia, 1777. 4 Correspondance secrete des députés de Saint-Domingue avec les comités de cette isle. Paris. 1981 and 1989 8 Petition nouvelle des citoyens de couleur des îsles Françoises, a l'assemblée nationale. A Paris, 1791. 1982 1 Observations on the American revolution. Published by a committee of congress. Philadelphia, 1779. 2 Price's observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America. Phidelphia, 1776. s' Constitution of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1790. Gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 6 Rabaut's address to the people of England. London. 7 De Castellane's opinion on the declaration of rights, delivered on the 1791. 9 and 2395 2 Campbell's oration in commemoration of the indepen. dence of the United States of America, delivered July 4, 1787; with an introductory prayer by William Rogers. Philadelphia, 1787. Gift of William Rogers. 10 and 2395 3 Rogers's oration, delivered July 4, 1789; with a prayer by Ashbel Green. Philadelphia, 1789. Gift of William Rogers. 1982 11 Petition of the assembly of Jamaica to the king of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1775. 1983 12 View of the rights of British America. Williamsburg, 1775. 13 Address to protestant dissenters on the approaching election of members of parliament. London, 1774. 1 Importance of preserving the friendship of the Indians. New York, 1751. 2 Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 6 Franklin's remarks on the protest against his appointment as agent 8 Smith and Gibbon's remonstrance, shewing the grievances of the frontier inhabitants. Philadelphia, 1764. 9 Englishman deceived; containing some important secrets of state. London, 1768. 10 Exposition of the motives which determined the king of Prussia to lay an attachment upon the funds which he had promised to reimburse to Great Britain. London, 1752. 2044 5 The French constitution, as finally settled by the national constituent assembly, and presented to the king the 3d of September, 1791. Translated from the French, by Thomas Christie. London, 1791. 2061 2062 2075 2090 1 Brissot, deputy of Eure and Loire, to his constituents. Translated from the French. 2d edit. London. 1794. 2 Hawkesbury's discourse on the conduct of the government of Great Britain in respect to neutral nations. London, 1794. 1 Wilson's letter, commercial and political, addressed to William Pitt; in which the real interests of Britain, in the present crisis, are considered. 3d edit. London, 1793. 2 Vansittart's reflections on the the propriety of an immediate conclusion of peace. London, 1794. 3 An answer to the jockey club. 3d edit. London. 2 Du Pau's considerations on the nature of the French revolution; and on the causes which prolong its duration. Translated from the French. London, 1793, 1 Message of the president of the United States to congress, relative to France and Great Britain, delivered December 5, 1793; with the papers therein referred to. Philadelphia, 1793. 2 Inquiry into the principles and tendency of certain public measures. Philadelphia. 1794. 2104 11 Papers relating to the quakers' tithe-bill. London, 1736. 2120 1 Peter Forcupine's observations on the emigration of Dr. Joseph Priestley. Sd edit. Philadelphia. 2 Calender's political progress of Britain; or an impartial history of the British empire, in Europe, Asia and America, from the revolution, in 1688, to the present time. 3d edit. Philadelphia, 1795. 3 Peter Porcupine's bone to gnaw, for the democrats; or observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "The political progress of Britain." Philadelphia, 1795. 4 Peter Porcupine's bone to gnaw, for the democrats; part II. containjng observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "Proceedings of the uni |