469 4 Evans's letters on the impropriety of sending forces to Virginia, &c. 479 500 Philadelphia, 1756. 1 Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes on the colonies. 2d edit. Annapolis, 1765. 2 The rights of the colonies examined. Providence, 1765. 3 A discourse made on burning the effigie of the st-pm-n in New London. Connecticut, 1765. 4 The examiner examined; in a letter from a gentleman in Connecticut, to his friend in London. New London, 1766. 5 Ray on the importance of the colonies of North America to Great Britain. New York, 1766. 3 Smith's additions and corrections to his inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. 562 7 The importance of the colonies of North America, and the interest of Great Britain, with regard to them, considered. By Nicholas Ray. New York, 1766. 634 644 645 804 838 1071 1387 361 443 518 20 Mandement de l'archevêsque Prince d'Embrun. 1730. 9 Common sense: in nine conferences between a British merchant and 4 Joseph Reed's remarks on Governor Johnston's speech in parliament; 9 Answer to the amicable accommodation, &c. London, 1686. 2 Lord Viscount Mahon's considerations on the means of preventing 3 Robert R. Livingston's oration before the society of the Cincinnati of New York, July 4, 1787. New York. 5 Address to the people of New York on the subject of the constitution proposed for the United States. New York, 1787. OCTAV O. 3 Observations upon a pamphlet, called "An English merchant's remarks." 2d edit. London, 1738. 1 1012 2, 1014 1, and 1061 5 Considerations on the propriety of colonies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by act of parliament. London, 1766. 1 A defence of the estimate of the manners and principles of the times. London, 1758. 2 Doubts occasioned by the second volume of an estimate of the man, ners and principles of the times. 2d edit. London, 1758. 565 2 The conduct of the French, with regard to Nova Scotia; from the first settlement to the present time. London, 1754. 3 Reflections upon the present state of affairs, at home and abroad. In a letter from a member of parliament. London, 1755. 4 Remarks on the French memorials concerning the limits of Acadia, in North America; with two maps, and an answer to the summary discussion, &c. London, 1756. 5 Reflections on the importance of the war in America, and the reasonableness of supporting the king of Prussia. London, 1758. 603 1 An inquiry into the conduct of the the two b―rs, in regard to the establishment of their power, and their prosecution of the war, till the singing the preliminaries. 2d edit. London, 1749. 2 A letter vindicating the conduct of the two brs. London, 1749. 3 The conduct of the two brs vindicated; and the examiners contradictions and inconsistencies exemplified. London, 1749. 4 A second series of facts and arguments, by the author of the inquiry into the conduct of the two brs. 2d edit. London, 1749. 66 5 A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, “ A second series of facts and arguments." London, 1749. 6 A letter concerning the treaty negociated at Hanau, in 1743, and the manner in which it was rejected. London, 1749. 7 A letter from a person of distinction to the right honourable J———— 8 The trial of J——— P————, Esq. commonly called E of E 9 The finesse of rantum scantum; being a dialogue betwixt Tom and 10 The conspirators; a tragic comic opera. As it was acted in England and Ireland, without applause. Carrickfergus, 1749. 11 The tale of two tubs; or the b―rs in querpo. London, 1749. 618 1 An answer to an invidious pamphlet, entitled, "A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania." London, 1755. 801 891 2 A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania; in which the conduct of their assemblies is considered. London, 1755. 4 The necessity of a well regulated and able-bodied nightly watch, for 2 A letter to the gentlemen of the common council. London, 1756. 1758. 4 The conduct of a noble commander in America, impartially reviewed; with the causes of the discontents at New York and Halifax. 2d edit. London, 1758. 1 An address to the electors of Great Britain; occasioned by the secession. London, 1739. 3 A letter to a friend in the country, on the publication of Thurloe's state papers. 2d edit. London, 1742. 4 Tucker's reflections on the expediency of a law for the naturalization of foreign protestants. London, 1751. 926 1014 1061 1064 1106 1110 1135 1136 1138 1 Plain truth; or serious considerations on the present state of the city of Philadelphia. 1747. 2 Priestley's essay on the first principles of government, and the nature 3 An essay on the constitution of England. 2d edit. London, 1766, 2 The false alarm. London, 1770. 3 Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents. 4th edit. London, 1770. 4 Macauley's observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents." 5th edit. London, 1770. 1 The rights of the colonies examined. Providence, 1765. 2 A letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode Island; containing remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, "The rights of the colonies examined." Newport, 1765. 3 A defence of the letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode Island. Newport, 1765. 3 Price's appeal to the public on the subject of the national debt. 2d. edit. London, 1772. 3 Dickinson's reply to a piece called " The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq." Philadelphia, 1764. 1 Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America. Philadelphia, 1776. 2 Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America; containing remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, "Common sense.", Philadelphia, 1776. 3 Rationalis. 4 Remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, " Plain truth." Philad. 1776. 7 Additions to "Plain truth," in answer to "Common sense." Phila- 1 The pamphlet, entitled, " Taxation no tyranny," candidly considered. London. 2 Taxation, tyranny. Addressed to Samuel Johnson. London, 1775. 3 Tyranny unmasked. An answer to a late pamphlet entitled, “ Taxation no tyranny." London, 1775. 5 Witherspoon's address to the natives of Scotland, residing in America. 7 An address to the protestant dissenters of all denominations, on the 9 An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by those freemen, of 1143 1144 1145 1 Edmund Burke's speech on American taxation. 3d edit. London, 1775. 2 An answer to Burke's speech on American taxation. 1775. London, 3 Edmund Burke's speech on moving for a conciliation with the colonies. 2d edit. London, 1775. 1 The supremacy of the British legislature over the colonies, candidly discussed. London, 1775. 2 An address to the government, the merchants, manufacturers, and the colonists in America, on the present state of affairs. London, 1775. 3 An appeal to the public; stating and considering the objections to the Quebec bill. London, 1774. 4 American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain. London, 1774. 5 Considerations on certain political transactions of the province of South Carolina. London, 1774. 6 Appendix. 1 The letters of lieutenant governor Hutchinson and lieutenant governor Oliver; with the assembly's address; the proceedings and report of the lords' committee of council; and the substance of Mr. Wedderburn's speech relating to those letters. 2d edit. Lond. 1774. 2 A letter to the earl of Chatham, on the Quebec-bill. 4th edit. 1774 3 Lord Chatham's speech in the house of lords, on a motion for an address to the king for removing his troops from Boston. Philadel phia, 1775. 4 Letters to a member of parliament on the present dispute with our American colonies. London, 1775. 5 A letter to Dr. Tucker on his proposal of a separation between Great Britain and her American colonies. London, 1774. 6 The respective pleas and arguments of the mother country, and of the colonies, distinctly set forth. By Doctor Tucker. Glocester, 1775. 1146, 1476 and 1481 1 The true interest of Great Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies. By Doctor Tucker. Norfolk, 1774. 2 A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions. America, 1774. 3 An abridgment of the " Friendly address." New York, 1774. 4 and 6 Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, "A friendly address." Philadelphia, 1774. 5 Strictures on the "Friendly address” examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. New York. 7 The poor man's advice to his neighbours, a ballad. New York, 1774. 8 An examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and the colonies; with a plan of accommodation. New York, 1775. 9 An alarm to the legislature of the province of New York. New York, 1775. 10 The origin of the American contest with Great Britain. New York, 1775. Il The Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen; being the substance of a conversation on the times. New York. f147 236 1245 1 The address of the people of Great Britain to the inhabitants of America. London, 1775. 2 An affectionate address to the inhabitants of the British colonies in America. 1776. 3 The sentiments of a foreigner on the disputes of Great Britain with America. Philadelphia, 1775. 4 Great Britain's right to tax her colonies, placed in the clearest light, by a Swiss. Philadelphia, 1775. 5 The speeches delivered in parliament, in favour of the rights of America. New York, 1775. 6 Major-general Lee's letters to the earl Percy, and major-general John Burgoyne; with the answers. New York, 1775. 7 The declaration of congress, setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms. Philadelphia, 1775. 8 An address from congress to the inhabitants of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1775. 9 An address from congress to the people of Ireland. Philad. 1775. 10 The petition and memorial of the assembly of Jamaica to the king. Philadelphia, 1775. 1 Day's reflections on the present state of England, and the independence of America 3d edit. London, 1783. London, 1780. London, 1783. American states ; 2 A memorial, addressed to the sovereigns of Europe, on the present 2 An essay on the constitutional power of Great Britain over America; 3 A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on our political confusions. New York, 1774. 4 Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, "A friendly address." Philadelphia, 1774. 5 Journals of the proceedings of congress, held at Philadelphia, 1774. Philadelphia, 1774. 6 Proceedings in the parliament of Great Britain, and in Massachusetts- 7 A view of the rights of British America. Philadelphia, 1774. 9 Considerations on the nature and extent of the legislative authority 10 Quincy's observations on the Boston-port bill; with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. Philadelphia, 1774. This volume the gift of Owen Biddle. 1246 1 A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on our political con fusions. New York, 1774. |