1246 2 The "friendly address" abridged. New York, 1774. 3 and 6 Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, " a friendly address." Philadelphia, 1774. 4 The other side of the question; or a defence of the liberties of North America. New York, 1774. 5 Strictures on the "friendly address" examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. New York. 7 Extracts from the proceedings of congress, held September 5, 1774; with the proceedings of the Pennsylvania convention, held January 23, 1775. Philadelphia, 1775. 8 What think ye of the congress now? or an enquiry how far the Americans are bound to abide by the decisions of congress. New York, 1775. 9 A plan of a proposed union between Great Britain and the colonies. 10 Free thoughts on the proceedings of congress. 1774. 11 The congress canvassed; or an examination into the conduct of the delegates. 1774. 12 A vindication of the measures of congress. New York, 1774. 13 A view of the controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. By a W farmer. New York, 1774. 14 The W— farmer refuted; or a more impartial view of the dispute between Great Britain and the colonies. New York, 1775. 15 The association of the delegates of the colonies, versified. 1774. 16 A dialogue between a southern delegate and his spouse. 1774. 17 An address from congress to the inhabitants of Great Britain, Philadelphia, 1775. 18 An Englishman's answer to the "Address from congress to the people of Great Britain." New York, 1775. 19 A declaration from congress, setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms. Philadelphia, 1775. 20 The petition and memorial of the assembly of Jamaica, to the king. Philadelphia, 1775. . 21 An address to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, on the present important crisis. By Catharine Macauley. 3d edit. New York, 1775. 22 The sentiments of a foreigner on the disputes of Great Britain with America. Translated from the French. Philadelphia, 1775. 23 An examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and the colonies; with a plan of accommodation. New York, 1775. 24 The political state of Massachusetts-bay. New York, 1775. 25 The poor man's advice to his poor neighbours, a ballad. New York, 1774. 26 The Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen; being the substance of a conversation on the times. New York. 27 The patriots of North America, a sketch; with notes. New York, 1775. 28 The triumph of the whigs; or t'other congress convened. New 30 An alarm to the legislature of New York. 1775. 1246 31 Debates of the Robin-Hood society. New York, 1774. 32 The family compact; or a discourse pointing out the advantages of an union between Great Britain and her colonies. By Isaac Hunt. Philadelphia, 1775. This volume the gift of Thomas Tellier. 1279 1 Pownall's memorial to the sovereigns of America. London, 1783. 3 Edmund Burke's speech on presenting to the house of commons a plan for the better securing of the independence of parliament, &c. 4th edit. London, 1780. 1281 1321 1322 1 Observations on the American revolution. Published according to a 10 Burke's considerations on the order of Cincinnati. 1783.. Philadelphia, 11 Observations on "Burke's considerations on the order of Cincinnati." 1 Considerations on the provisional treaty with America, and the pre- 3 An address and recommendation to the states, by the United States in 4 The constitution of Pennsylvania; with the remarks of the council of censors thereon. Philadelphia, 1784. 1 An essay on the nature and principles of public credit. Lond. 1784. 2 A postscript to Dr. Price's pamphlet, on the state of the public debts and finances. London, 1784. 1323 4 Day's reflections upon the peace, the East India bill, and the present crisis. London, 1784. 1452 1461 1465 1 Hertzberg's discourses, on the population of states in general; and on the true riches of nations, the balance of commerce and that of power; delivered before the royal academy of sciences and belles lettres, at Berlin. Translated from the French. London, 1786. 1 Andrew's essay on republican principles, and on the inconveniencies. of a commonwealth in a large country and nation; with reflections on the present situation of Great Britain. London, 1783. 2 Chalmer's opinions on interesting subjects of public law and commercial policy; arising from American independence. Lond. 1785. 8 A proposal for the liquidation of the national debt; the abolition of tithes; and the reform of the church revenue. 3d edit. Lond. 1785. 2 Dissertations on government; on the bank, and on paper money. By Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1786. s Webster's reasons for repealing the act of the legislature of Pennsylvania, which took away the charter of the bank of North America. Philadelphia, 1786. 5 Carey's account of the debates and proceedings of the general assem 1472 1473 bly of Pennsylvania, on the memorials praying a repeal of the law annulling the charter of the bank. Philadelphia, 1786, 1 Edmund Burke's speech on American taxation. York, 1775. 3d edit. New 2 An answer to Burke's speech on American taxation. Lond. 1775. 1 An argument in defence of the exclusive right claimed by the colo- 2 American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain. London, 1774. 3 Considerations on certain political transactions of the province of South Carolina. London, 1774. 1474 1479 and 1480 1 Observations on the Boston-port bill; with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. By Josiah Quincy. Philadelphia, 1774. 9475 2 Tennent's address, occasioned by the late invasion of the liberties of 4 Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the Bri- 5 An appendix to "Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies." Philadelphia, 1775. 6 A summary view of the rights of British America. Philadelphia, 1774. 7 Proceedings in the parliament of Great Britain, and in Massachusettsbay, relative to the giving of the money of the people of that province and of all America. Philadelphia, 1774. 8 A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature. By Granville Sharp. Philadelphia, 1774. 9 The proceedings of the convention for the province of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1775. 10 The political family; or a discourse pointing out the advantages which flow from an uninterrupted union between Great Britain and her American colonies. Philadelphia, 1775. 1 An address from 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. S The sentiments of a foreigner on the disputes of Great Britain with 4 The speeches of the principal advocates, in the house of commons, 5 Major-general Lee's letters to Earl Percy and Major-general John 6 Observations on the late popular measures. Philadelphia, 1774. 1475 8 An address to the protestant dissenters of all denominations, respecting liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular. Fhiladelphia, 1774. 1477 1483 1495 1522 9 The declaration of congress, setting forth the causes and necessity of taking up arms; with their address to the inhabitants of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1775. 1482 and 1485 1 A speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charters of Massachusetts-bay. 3d edit. Philadelphia, 1774. 2 The farmer refuted; or an impartial view of the dispute between Great Britain and the colonies. New York 1775. 3 The patriots of North America, a sketch; with notes. 1775 New York, 4 An Englishman's answer to the address from congress to the people 5 The association of congress, versified and adapted to music. 1774. 8 A vindication of the measures of congress. New York, 1774. 9 Free thoughts on the proceedings of congress. 1774. 10 The congress canvassed; or an examination into the conduct of the delegates. 1774. 11 What think ye of the congress now? or an inquiry how far the Americans are bound to abide by the decisions of congress. New York, 1775. 12 A dialogue between a southern delegate and his spouse. 1774. 1 The late regulations respecting the British colonies in America, con- 2 The necessity of repealing the American stamp-act demonstrated, London, 1766. 3 The occurrences in North America, and policy of Great Britain, considered. London, 1766. 4 An account of a late conference on the occurrences in America. London, 1766. 5 The rights of parliament vindicated, on occasion of the late stamp-act, &c. London, 1766. 6 The application of some general political rules, to the present state of Great Britain, Ireland and America. London, 1766. 7 A history of the conduct of the present ministry, with regard to the American stamp-act. 2d edit. London, 1766. 1 Considerations on the propriety of taxing the British colonies. Lon don, 1766. 2 The occurrences in North America, and policy of Great Britain, considered. London, 1766. 3 The grievances of the American colonies examined. London, 1766. 1522 4 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. 1523 2 Verses applied to the first of November, 1765; including a prediction that the stamp-act shall not take place in America. New Haven. 3 The late regulations respecting the British colonies in America, considered. Philadelphia, 1765. 1528 1546 1547 1566 1567 1568 4 Political debates. Paris, 1766. 5 A vindication of the British colonies. Boston, 1765. 6 A discourse addressed to the sons of liberty. Providence, 1766. 8 The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before the house of com- 9 Die verhorung Doctor Benjamin Franklin's vor der hohen versammhung des hauses der gemeinen von Groszbrittannien, die stæmpelact, &c. betreffend. Philadelphia, 1766. 10 An address to the committee of correspondence in Barbadoes. Philadelphia, 1766. 1 A dialogue between Sir George Cornwall and Mr. Flint. 1769. Boston 2 Letters to the ministry from governor Bernard, general Gage, and commodore Hood. Boston, 1760. 3 An appeal to the world; or a vindication of the town of Boston, from the false aspersions contained in the letters written by governorBernard, &c. Boston, 1769. 2 An answer to an invidious pamphlet, entitled, "A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania." London, 1755. 3 A brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania, for the year 1755. Lon don, 1756. 4 A true and impartial state of the province of Pennsylvania; being a full answer to the pamphlets, entitled, " A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania;" and "A brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania." Philadelphia, 1759. I The justice and necessity of taxing the American colonies, demonstrated. London, 1766. 2 The conduct of Cadwallader Colden, Esq. lieutenant-governor of New 3 The conduct of the late administration examined. Boston, 1767. 1 An oration on the beauties of liberty; or the essential rights of the 2 An answer to considerations on certain political transactions of South Carolina. London, 1774. 3 Drayton's charge to the grand jury of Charlestown. 1776. 4 An address from a Carolinian to Lord and Sir William Howe. Charlestown, 1776. 3 An inquiry into the state and utility of the province of Georgia. London, 1741. 6 Bland's letter to the clergy of Virginia, in which the conduct of the assembly is vindicated. Williamsburgh, 1760. |