1475 8 An address to the protestant dissenters of all denominations, respecting liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular. Philadelphia, 1774. 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. 1477 1482 and 1485 : A speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charters of Massachusetts-bay. 3d edit. Philadelphia, 1774. 1483 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. New York, 1775 4 An Englishman's answer to the address from congress to the people of Great Britain. New York, 1775. 5 The association of congress, versified and adapted to music. 1774. 6 The causes of the present distractions in America, explained 1774. 7 A view of the controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. New York, 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. 1495 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. 1522 1 Considerations on the propriety of taxing the British colonies. London, 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. 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. 7 Considerations upon the rights of the colonists to the privileges of British subjects. New York, 1766. 8 The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before the house of commons, relating to the repeal of the stamp-act. 9 Die verhærung Doctor Benjamin Franklin's vor der hohen versammlung des hauses der gemeinen von Groszbrittannien, die stæmpelact, &c. betreffend. Philadelphia, 1766. 10 An address to the committee of correspondence in Barbadoes. Philadelphia, 1766. 1528 1 A dialogue between Sir George Cornwall and Mr. Flint. Boston, 1769. 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. 1546 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. 1547 1 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. 1566 1 An oration on the beauties of liberty; or the essential rights of the Americans. Boston, 1773. 1567 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. 1568 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. 1568 7 The defence of injured merit, unmasked; or the scurrilous piece of Philander, relating to an election in Virginia exposed to view. 1771. 1569 1 Logan's enquiry into the doctrine of the jure-divinoship of hereditary monarchy. Edinburgh, 1749. 1570 2 Charles Reed's letter to John Ladd, Esq. concerning the massacre of the Indians in Lancaster. Philadelphia, 1764. 3 A looking-glass for presbyterians. 1764. 4 The substance of a council of presbyterians, held at Lancaster, to settle the business for the ensuing election. 1764. 5 The remonstrance of the distressed frontier inhabitants of Pennsylva. nia. 1764. 6 The importance of gaining the friendship of the Indians to the British interest. New York, 1751. 7 Proposals to prevent scalping. New York, 1765. 8 Proposals for securing the friendship of the five Indian nations. New York, 1756. 9 Hopkins' address to the people of New England; representing the importance of attaching the Indians to their interest. Philad. 1757. 11 An enquiry into the causes of the alienation of the Delaware and Shawanese Indians from the British interest. London, 1759. 1571 1 Cool thoughts on the present situation of public affairs. Philadelphia, 1764. 2 The plain dealer; or remarks on quaker-politics. Number one, two and three. Philadelphia, 1764. 3 An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania; in answer to " The plain dealer." Philadelphia, 1764. 4 Dickinson's speech in the house of assembly; with a preface. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1764. 5 The Maybe; or observations on Dickinson's speech. Philad. 1764. 6 Galloway's speech in the house of assembly; in answer to Dickinson's speech. Philadelphia, 1764. 7 Dickinson's reply to Galloway's speech. Philadelphia, 1764. 8 Franklin's remarks on a late protest against appointing him an agent for Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 9 An answer to Mr Franklin's remarks on a late protest. Philadelphia, 1764. 10 The substance of an exercise had this morning in Scurrility-hall. In seven numbers. 1764. 11 A dialogue between Jack Giant Polypheme and his son. 12 The bee. Numbers one, two and three. 1765. 13 Lucifer's decree after a fray. 1765. 14 The complete trial; or swaggering John. Transylvania, 1765. 15 An address to Doctor Alison, the Rev. Mr. Ewing, &c. being a vindication of the quakers. 1765. 16 Jack retort; or an humble attempt at scurrility. Quilsylvania, 1765. 17 A protest against the appointment of Mr. Franklin an agent for Pennsylvania. 1764. 1572 1 An enquiry into the nature and necessity of a paper currency. Philadelphia, 1729. 1572 2 Elixir magnum; or the philosopher's stone found out; by way of address to the legislature. Philadelphia, 1757. 3 Koffler's letter respecting the loan of money to government. 1760. 6 Plain truth; or serious considerations on the present state of Phila- 1747. 7 A letter from Batista Angeloni, to his friend Manzoni; wherein the 8 An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, 1758. New York. 11 Remedies proposed for restoring the sunk credit of Pennsylvania. 1721. 12 Stanly's remarks on scurrility and oppression. Philadelphia, 1769. 13 Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1769. 16 A narrative of the modes pursued at an election held at Newtown, Bucks county, October 1770. Philadelphia, 1771. 17 Marveli's second address to the inhabitants of Philadelphia. 1773. 1573 5 The crisis; from number one to sixteen, inclusive. London, 1774 and 1775. 1574 1 Morgan's vindication. Boston, 1777. 2 An echo from the temple of wisdom; or an answer to an address to Silas Deane, Esq. Philadelphia, 1779. 3 Remarks on a late publication in the independent gazetteer; with a short address to the people of Pennsylvania. By Joseph Reed. Philadelphia, 1783. 4 A Reply to Joseph Reed's remarks, and his address to the people of Pennsylvania. By John Cadwallader. Philadelphia, 1783. 1576 1 Gale's narrative of the principal matters which were subjects of the debates, &c. of the assembly of Connecticut. Hartford, 1769. 3 Gale's observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "Remarks on Gale's narrative. Hartford. 4 The right of the governor and company of Connecticut, to hold the lands within the limits of their charter. Hartford, 1773. 5 An examination of the Connecticut claim, to the lands of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1774. 6 A view of the title to Indiana, a tract of country on the Ohio. Philadelphia, 1776. 7 Public good; being an examination into the claim of Virginia to the vacant western territory, and of the right of the United States to the same. By Thomas Paine. Philadelphia, 1780. 8 Plain facts; being an examination into the rights of the Indian nations of America, to their respective countries. Philadelphia, 1781. 1577 2 A short view of the political life and transactions of William Pitt. London, 1766. 3 An inquiry into the conduct of William Pitt. 2d edit Lond. 1766. 1 1577 4 An examination of the principles of William Pitt. London, 1766. 5 The Englishman deceived; wherein some important secrets of state are recited. London, 1768. 6 The present state of the nation; particularly with respect to its trade, finances, &c. with an appendix. London, 1769. 7 Remarks on the appendix to "The present state of the nation." London, 1769. 1580 1 Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America. Philadelphia. 1776. 1582 2 Additions to "Common sense." Philadelphia, 1776. 3 Plain truth; containing remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, "Common sense." Philadelphia, 1776. 4 Remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, " Plain truth." Philadelphia, 1776. 5 The true interest of America impartially stated; in certain strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, " Common sense." 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1776. 6 The American crisis. Six numbers. Philadelphia, 1776, 1777 and 1780. 7 A letter to the Abbé Raynal, on the affairs of America. By Thomas 8 Observations on the American revolution. Published according to 2 The proceedings of the convention for the province of Pennsylvania. 3 The proceedings of the provincial conference of the committees of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1776. 4 Four letters on interesting subjects. Philadelphia, 1776. 6 Considerations on the modes and terms of a treaty of peace with America. Philadelphia, 1779. 7 A summary view of the rights of British America. 1774. Philadelphia, 8 Observations upon the present government of Pennsylvania. delphia, 1777. Phila 11 The declaration of congress, setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms. Philadelphia, 1775. 12 An address from congress to the inhabitants of Quebec. 1774. 13 An address from congress to the inhabitants of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1775. 14 The opinion of congress on a resolution of the house of commons of Great Britain, of the 20th of February, 1775. Philad. 1775. 15 An address from congress to the people of Ireland. Philad. 1775. 16 A circular letter from congress to their constituents. Philad. 1779. 17 An address and recommendations to the states, by the United States in congress assembled. Philadelphia, 1783. 1585 1 Observations on the importance of the northern colonies under proper regulations. New York, 1750. 2 Advice to the inhabitants of the northern colonies, on the present situation of affairs. New York, 1755. |