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Massachusettensis.
Leonard, Daniel, 1740-1829.Date: 1775]
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Letters, to the King, from an old patriotic Quaker, lately deceased.
Old patriotic Quaker.Date: M.DCC.LXXVIII. [1778]
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Speech and motions, made in the House of Commons on Monday, the 27th of March, 1775. Together with a draught of a letter of requisition to the colonies. By David Hartley, Esq.
Hartley, David, approximately 1731-1813.Date: 1775]
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A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, now Marquis of Lansdowne, on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence: with an appendix, containing Thoughts on the peace, and probable advantages thereof; a letter on republicanism; and a letter to the Abbe Syeyes. By Thomas Paine, Secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American War, and Author of Common Sense, a Letter to the Abbe Raynal, Rights of Man, &c.
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: 1791
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Remarks on a late pamphlet entitled Plain truth. By Rusticus.
Rusticus.Date: M,DCC,LXXVI. [1776]
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Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies. By William Pulteney, Esq.
Pulteney, William.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]
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The American querist: or, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies. By a North-American. [Two lines from Bishop Berkley]
Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.Date: 1774
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America's appeal to the impartial world. Wherein the rights of the Americans, as men, British subjects, and as colonists; the equity of the demand, and of the manner in which it is made upon them by Great-Britain, are stated and considered. And, the opposition made by the colonies to acts of Parliament, their resorting to arms in their necessary defence, against the military armaments, employed to enforce them, vindicated. [Eight lines of Scripture texts]
Mather, Moses, 1719-1806.Date: 1775
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The celebrated speech of a celebrated commoner.
Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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Remarks on a pamphlet lately published by Dr. Price, intitled, Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the Principles of Government, and the Justice and Policy of the War with America, &c. In a letter from a gentleman in the country to a member of Parliament.
Ferguson, Adam, 1723-1816.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
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Cui bono? Or, an inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the Greatest Victories, or Successes, in the present war? Being a series of letters, addressed to Monsieur Necker, Late Controller General of the Finance of France. Second edition, corrected. With a plan for a general pacification. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester.
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: M.DCC.LXXXII. [1782]
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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.
Lee, Arthur, 1740-1792.Date: [1774]
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The revolution of America. By the abbé Raynal, author of The philosophical and political history of the establishments and commerce of the Europeans in both the Indies.
Raynal, abbé, 1713-1796.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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A calm address to our American colonies. By John Wesley, M. A.
Wesley, John, 1703-1791.Date: [1775]
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Révolution de L'amérique. Par M. L'abbé Raynal, Uteur De L'histoire Philosophique Et Politique Des Etablissemens, Et Du Commerce Des Europeens Dans Les Deux Indes.
Raynal, abbé, 1713-1796.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]
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Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects, viz. I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the presen state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections. To which is added, an appendix. [Two lines from Thomson]
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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American patriotism farther confronted with reason, Scripture, and the constitution: being observations on the dangerous politics taught by the Rev. Mr. Evans, M.A. and the Rev. Dr. Price. With a scriptural plea for the revolted colonies. By J. Fletcher, Vicar of Madeley, Salop.
Fletcher, John, 1729-1785.Date: [1791]
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Historical remarks on the taxation of free states, in a series of letters to a friend.
Meredith, William, Sir, 1725?-1790.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]
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Remarks on the different opinions relative to the American colonies.
Date: M.DCC.LXXVI. [1776]
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Cui Bono? or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war? Being a series of letters, addressed to Monsieur Necker, late controller general of the finances of France. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester.
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: M.DCC.LXXXI. [1781]
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Historical and political reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebellion. In which The Causes of that Rebellion are pointed out, and the Policy and Necessity of offering to the Americans a System of Government founded in the Principles of the British Constitution, are clearly demonstrated. By the author of Letters to a nobleman, on the conduct of the American war.
Galloway, Joseph, 1731-1803.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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A speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to the late election in that city, Upon certain points relative to his Parliamentary conduct.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]
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Independency the object of the Congress in America. Or, an appeal to facts.
Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
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A speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to the late election in that city, upon certain points relative to his Parliamentary conduct.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]
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Common sense: addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects: I. Of the Origin and Design of Government in general, with concise Remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of Monarchy and Hereditary Succession. III. Thoughts on the present State of American Affairs. IV. Of the present State of America, with some Miscellaneous Reflections. A new edition. With several additions in the Body of the Work. To which is added, an appendix; together with an address to the people called Quakers. The new edition here given increases the work upwards of one-third. By Thomas Paine, Secretary to the Committee for Foreign Affairs to Congress during the American War, and Author of The Rights of Man, and a Letter to the Abbe Raynal.
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]

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Massachusettensis.

Letters, to the King, from an old patriotic Quaker, lately deceased.

Speech and motions, made in the House of Commons on Monday, the 27th of March, 1775. Together with a draught of a letter of requisition to the colonies. By David Hartley, Esq.

Remarks on a late pamphlet entitled Plain truth. By Rusticus.

Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies. By William Pulteney, Esq.

The American querist: or, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies. By a North-American. [Two lines from Bishop Berkley]

The celebrated speech of a celebrated commoner.

Remarks on a pamphlet lately published by Dr. Price, intitled, Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the Principles of Government, and the Justice and Policy of the War with America, &c. In a letter from a gentleman in the country to a member of Parliament.

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.

The revolution of America. By the abbé Raynal, author of The philosophical and political history of the establishments and commerce of the Europeans in both the Indies.

A calm address to our American colonies. By John Wesley, M. A.

Révolution de L'amérique. Par M. L'abbé Raynal, Uteur De L'histoire Philosophique Et Politique Des Etablissemens, Et Du Commerce Des Europeens Dans Les Deux Indes.

American patriotism farther confronted with reason, Scripture, and the constitution: being observations on the dangerous politics taught by the Rev. Mr. Evans, M.A. and the Rev. Dr. Price. With a scriptural plea for the revolted colonies. By J. Fletcher, Vicar of Madeley, Salop.

Historical remarks on the taxation of free states, in a series of letters to a friend.

Remarks on the different opinions relative to the American colonies.

A speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to the late election in that city, Upon certain points relative to his Parliamentary conduct.

Independency the object of the Congress in America. Or, an appeal to facts.

A speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to the late election in that city, upon certain points relative to his Parliamentary conduct.