■im. iji^'< ^- •"^, '-^t^'i M^i^ afarnell IttitterHitg ffiibrara 3tlfaca, New ^nrk Newberry Library The date shows when this volume was taken. To renew this book copy the call No. and give to the librarian. HOME USE RULES "V'JJ ?***- All Books subject to recaU ;■ \ ■ All borrowers must regis- ilSST'Mi^Ifc ter ,in the library to bor- row books for home use. All books must be re- ■'" turned at end of college year for inspection and repairs. Limited books must be ' returned within the four week limit and not renewed. Students must return all , books before leaving town. Officers should arrange for the return of books wanted during their absence from •■■■ y--r town. Volumes of periodicals ; and of pamphlets are held * in the library as much as possible. For special pur- poses they are given out for a limited time. Borrowers should not use their library privileges for ^ A the benefit of other persons. Books of special ' valine ■ and gift book's, when the giver wishes it, are not al- lowed to circulate. Readers are asked to re- port all cases of books marked or mutilated. Do not deface books by marks and writing. Cornell University Library Z1238 .N53 olin 3 1924 029 561 408 The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029561408 THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS CHECK LIST OF AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS IN THE NEWBERRY LIBRARY COMPILED BY RUTH LAPHAM, M.A. OF THE LIBRARY STAFF CHICAGO 1922 ■A/^T '^7 7^7 500 copies multigraphed 1922 Trustees of The Newberry Library 1922 *John P. Wilson . . . Horace H. Martin . . David B. Jones . . . John A. Spoor . . . John P. Wilson, Jr. Edward L. Ryerson Frederic I. Carpenter Andrew C. McLaughlin Charles H. Hulburd . John W. Scott . . . Albert H. Wetten . . Horace S. Oakley . . *Charter member, April 13, 1892 Elected November 4, 1901 Elected May 5, 1902 Elected January 11, 1904 Elected January 3, 1911 Elected March 6, 1911 Elected February 3, 1913 Elected April 6, 1914 Elected April 6, 1914 Elected May 1, 1916 Elected December 5, 1916 Elected April 1, 1918 Officers, 1922 President Edward L. Ryerson First Vice-President John W. Scott Second Vice-President Horace H. Martin Secretary and Financial Agent Jesse L. Moss Assistant Secretary and Financial Agent Philip Williams Librarian George B. Utley FOREWORD The following check-list records the early editions and contemporary reprints of political pamphlets relating to the American Revolution which are contained in The Newberry Libra- ry. The collection, at present numbering five hundred and seventy-four tracts, is about equally proportioned between American and British publications, so that considerable mater- ial is afforded for the study of the thoughts and purposes of both parties concerned in the Revolutionary controversy, and also for the study of the origins and development of American political institutions and ideals. In order to make this ma- terial known to students of American history. The Newberry Li- brary issues this list in bibliographical form, in the hope that, despite limitations, it may be of service and value. The pamphlets appearing in the main body of the list are all political, published during the period, 1750-1786. Re- prints which appeared later of pamphlets originally printed during this period are not included. The following groups are included: (1) The preliminaries, (1750-1763). Pamphlets, chiefly those discussing the political principles and political phi- losophy of the colonies. (2) The Revolution, (1763-1783). Controversial pamphlets, both British and American. (3) Revolutionary propaganda, (1775-1781). Sermons, ora- tions and other materials, apparently printed to influence public opinion during the conflict. (4) Political pamphlets, (1781-1786) reflecting on the pro- gress and results of the Revolution. (5) State papers, British and American, printed during the period, 1775-1786. Pamphlets which relate to the conduct of the war and to the controversies of military commanders are omitted from the body of the list, but are mentioned in short title, in a final section, (p. 96-101). The description of each pamphlet is necessarily brief. Complete or almost complete titles and brief collation are given. In general, the collation follows the Library of Con- gress form with occasional expansion. Whenever possible, ref- erences are given to Sabin and Evans for further descriptions. For convenience, serial numbers are added, also Newberry Li- brary call numbers (in brackets). In notes to controversial pamphlets cross references will be found whenever the collec- tion contains both the original and replies. It has been the intention to follow the spelling and punctuation of the origi- nal title pages. In view of the still existing uncertainty in the deter- mination of authors of anonymous tracts, it has seemed advisa- ble to add a title index which includes entries for all pam- phlets listed under authors. The following bibliographical authorities have been consulted: CHANNING, EDWARD. EVANS, CHARLES. SABIN, JOSEPH. TYLER, MOSES COIT. WINSOR, JUSTIN. WINSOR, JUSTIN. A history of the United States, v. 3. N.Y., 1912. American bibliography, v. 3,4,5,6. Chicago, 1905-10. A dictionary of books relating to Ameri- ca, from the discovery to the present time. 20v. N.Y. , 1868-92. The literary history of the American Revolution, 1763-1783. 2v. N.Y., 1897. Narrative and critical history of Ameri- ca. V.6. N.Y., 1887- The reader's handbook of the American Revolution, 1761-1783. Boston, 1890. George B. Utiey Librarian AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ABINGDON, WILLOUGHBY BERTIE, 4th earl of. Thoughts on the Let- ter of Edmund Burke, esq; to the sheriffs of Bristol, on the affairs of America. By the Earl of Abingdon. 2d ed. Oxford, for W. Jackson, [1777] 64p. 0. Sabin 62. [J 5831.1321] 1 This ed. does not contain the Dedication. 6th ed. Oxford, [1777] xci,60p. 0. Errata on p. xci. Sabin 64. [Case J 5831.13212] 2 For replies, see G. Chalmers' Second thoughts, J. Lind's Letter to the Right Honourable Willoughby Bertie, and J. Cartwright's Letter to the Earl of Abingdon. - Dedication to the collective body of the people of England, in which the source of our present political distractions are pointed out, and a plan proposed for their remedy and redress. By the Earl of Abingdon. 2d ed. Oxford, for W. Jackson, 1780. xcii p. 0. [J 5456.015] 3 A separate reprint of the Dedication which had appeared with Thoughts on the Letter of Edmund Burke. An ACCOUNT of the rise and progress of the American war. Ex- tracted from a late author. 4th ed. London, printed in the year, 1780. iv,[5]-56p. S. [Case F 832.015] 4 ADAMS, AMOS. A concise, historical view of the perils, hard- ships, difficulties and discouragements which have attended (1) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS the planting and progressive improvements of Nev/-England ; with a particular account of its long and destructive wars, expensive expeditions, &c. With reflections, principally, moral and religious. In two discourses, preached at Roxhury on the general fast, April 6,1769. And published at the general desire of the hearers. By Amos Adams.. Boston, hy Kneeland and Adams, 1769. 66p. D. Errata on p. 66. Evans 11130. [C 817.017] 5 London, reprinted for E. and C. Dilly, 1770. 1 p.l., 68p. D. Satin 170. [Ayer] 6 [ADAMS, JOHN] Dissertation on the canon and the feudal law. In T. Hollis' True sentiments of America, p. 111-143. [J 5831.41] Sabin 241. Also in Collection of state papers, p. 81-100. [J 9846.016] [F 832.018] 7 - Thoughts on government: applicable to the present state of the American colonies. In a letter from a gentleman to his friend. Philadelphia, by John Dunlap, 1776. 28p. S. Evans 14639; Sabin 251. [J 5831.015] 8 A tract written to counteract the influence of T.Faine's Common sense. - Twenty-six letters, upon interesting subjects, respecting the revolution of America. Written in Holland, in the year 1780. By His Excellency John Adams, while he was sole min- ister plenipotentiary from the United States of America, for negociating a peace, and a treaty of commerce with Great- Britain. [London] Printed for the subscribers [1786] 1 p.l., 89p. D. Sabin 252. [J 5831.016] 9 [ADAMS, SAMUEL] An appeal to the world; or a vindication of the town of Boston, from many false and malicious as- persions contained in certain letters and memorials, written by Governor Bernard, General Gage, Commodore Hood, the Commissioners of the American Board of Customs, and others, and by them respectively transmitted to the British Ministry. Published by order of the town. Boston, by Edes and Gill; London, reprinted for J. Almon, 1770. 1 p.l., 58p. 0. [J 5831.018] 10 (2) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ADAMS, SAMUEL. An oration delivered at the State-House, Aug. 1,1776. See -387- : *' -7 ADAMS, ZABDIEL. The evil designs of men made subservient by God to the public good; particularly illustrated in the rise, progress and conclusion of the American war. A sermon preached at Lexington on the nineteenth of April, 1783.. By Zabdiel Adams. Boston, by Benjamin Edes & Sons, 1783. [3]-39p. D. Evans 17807; Sabin 363. [Case F 8325.711] 11 - A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, esq; governour; His Honor Thomas Gushing, esq; Lieutenant-Govern-- or; the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Sen- ate, and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 29, 1782, being the day of general election. By Zabdiel Adams.. Boston, by T. and J. Fleet and J. Gill, [1782] 56p. 0. p. 57-59 wanting. Evans 17450; Sabin 361. [J 5844.557] 12 An ADDRESS to the people of Great-Britain in general, the members of Parliament, and the leading gentlemen of opposi- tion in particular, on the present crisis of American poli- tics. Bristol [Eng.] by T. Cocking, 1776. 1 p.l., v,79p. 0. Sabin 426. [J 5456.02] 13 An ADDRESS to the representatives in Parliament, upon the state of the nation... London, for J. Almon, 1779. 38, [1] p. adv. D. Sabin 440. [J 54555.007] 14 An ADDRESS to the Right Honourable L — d M — sf — d; in which the measures of government, respecting America, are considered in a new light: with a view to His Lordship's interposition therein. London, for J. Almon, 1775. 35 p. D. [J 5831.02] 15 [ALLEN, JOHN] An oration on the beauties of liberty, or the essential rights of the Americans. Delivered at the Second Baptist Church in Boston. Upon the last annual Thanksgiving, Dec. 3d, 1772. Dedicated to the Right Honorable the Earl of (3) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS Dartmouth. Published by the earnest request of many. 4th ed. carefully corrected by the author, in which are many additions By a British Bostonian. Boston, by E. Russell, 1773. xxix,30-80p. 0. Evans 13018; Sabin 836. [J 5831.027] 16 Attributed to Isaac Skillman by Evans. ALLEN, WILLIAM. The American crisis; a letter, addressed by permission to the Earl Gower, Lord President of the Coun- cil, &c . on the present alarming disturbances in the col- onies. Wherein various points, relative to plantation af- fairs, are brought into discussion And an idea is offered towards a complete plan for restoring the dependence of America upon Great Britain to a state of perfection. By William Allen, esq. London, for T. Cadell, 1774. iv,72p. D. Sabin 884. [Case J 5456.026] 17 [ALMON, JOHN] An address to the Interior Cabinet. London, for J. Debrett, 1782. 43, [1] p. adv. Q. Sabin 421. [J 54555.01] 18 Signed: An independent Whig. - A collection of interesting, authentic papers, relative to the dispute between Great Britain and America; shewing the causes and progress of that misunderstanding, from 1764 to 1775. London, for J. Almon, 1777. 280, [3]p. index. 0. Sabin 951. [F 832.032] 19 - A letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson. London, for J. Debrett, 1781. 51, [1] p. adv. Q. Sabin 40520. [J 54555.015] 20 Signed: An independent Whig. - The remembrancer, or, impartial repository of public events, for the year[s] 1775-1784. London, for J. Almon. 17 vols. 0. Sabin 955. [F 832.033] 21 - The revolution in MDCCLXXXII impartially considered. London, for J. Debrett, 1782. 35, [1] p. adv. Q. Sabin 70346. [J 54555.024] 22 Signed: An independent Whig. (4) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS AMERICA vindicated from the high charge of ingratitude and re- bellion: with a plan of legislation, proposed to the con- sideration of both Houses, for establishing a permanent and solid foundation, for a just constitutional union, between Great Britain and her colonies. By a friend to both count- ries.. Devizes [Eng.] by T. Burrough, 1774. 2 p.l., 48 p. 0. Errata verso half-title. Imperfect copy lacking lower half of leaf G4, p. 47-48. Sabin 1030. [J 5831.03] 23 The AMERICAN and British chronicle of war and politics; being an accurate and comprehensive register of the most memora- ble occurrences in the last ten years of His Majesty's reign: in which will be found above eighteen hundred inter- esting events, during the late war between Great Britain and America, France, Spain, and Holland; from May 10, 1773, to July 16, 1783.. London, for the author, [1783] 60 unnumbered leaves. 0. Leaf [20] slightly mutilated. Sabin 1040. [F 832.034] 24 The AMERICAN crisis, by a citizen of the world; inscribed to those members of the community, vulgarly named patriots. London, for W. Flexney, [etc.] 1777. 2 p.l., 31p. 0. Sabin 1079. [Case J 5456.03] 25 In ms. on half-title: "By John Knox, Esq." The AMERICAN gazette. Being a collection of all the authentic addresses, memorials, letters, &c. which relate to the pres- ent disputes between Great Britain and her colonies. Con- taining also many original papers never before published, no. 1-2; 1768. 2d ed. London, for G. Kearsly, 1768. 2 no. in 1 v. 0. Paged continuously; no. 1: 2 p.l., 68 p.; no. 2: 2 p.l., [69 1-128 p. Sabin 1088. [J 5456.033] 26 AMERICAN resistance indefensible. A sermon, preached on Friday December 13, 1776, being the day appointed for a general fast By a country curate. London, for H. Gardner, and sold by C, Parker [etc., 1777?] 1 p.l, [5]-26p. 0. Sabin 1211. [J 5456.0374] 27 (5) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ANDERSON, JAMES. The interest of Great-Britain with regard to her American colonies, considered. To which is added an ap- pendix, containing the outlines of a plan for a general pacification. By James Anderson. London, for T. Cadell, 1782. 1 p.l., [v]-vii, 136, 36p. 0. Sabin 1400. [J 5831.035] 28 The ANNALS of administration. Containing the genuine history of Georgiana the Queen-Mother, and Prince Coloninus her son. A biographical fragment. Written about the year 1575. In- scribed, by the proprietor of the authentic papers, to Ed- mund Burke, esq. London, for J. Bew, 1775. viii, 27p. 0. Errata on p. 27. Sabin 1589. [J 5831.04] 29 The ANSWER at large to Mr. P — tt's speech. London, for W. Nicoll, 1766. 22p. 0. [J 5831.691] 30 A reply to W. Pitt's The celebrated speech of a cele- brated Commoner. An ANSWER to a pamphlet entitled Taxation no tyranny. Ad- dressed to the author, and to persons in power- London, for J. Almon, 1775. 63p. 0. Sabin 1657. [J 5456.4561] 31 ANSWER to considerations on certain political transactions of the province of South Carolina... London, for J. Almon, 1774. 2 p.l., 140p. 0. Errata on p. 140. Sabin 39924. [Case J 5456.491] 32 ANTICIPATION continued. Containing the substance of the speech intended to be delivered from the T e to both H s of P — r m t, on the opening of the ensuing session. To which is added, a sketch of the debate which will take place in the H e of L — ds on the motion for an address and amendment... London, printed for the editor, 1779. viii, [9]-57p. 0. Sabin 1685. [J 5456.8751] 33 (6) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS An APPEAL to reason and justice, in behalf of the British con- stitution, and the subjects of the British Empire. In which the present important contest with the revolted colonies is impartially considered. To which is added, an appendix, containing remarks on a pamphlet intitled, "Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America". By William Pulteney, esq London, for W. Nicoll, 1778. 2 p.l., 176p. 0. Errata slip facing p. 176. Sabin 1777. [Case J 5456.039] 34 APPLETON, NATHANIEL. A thanksgiving sermon on the total repeal of the Stamp-act. Preached in Cambridge, New-England, May 20th, in the afternoon preceding the public rejoicings of the evening upon that great occasion. By Nathaniel Apple- ton. Published by the desire of the audience, and at the expence of the Honorable Brigadier General Brattle... Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1766. 32p. 0. Evans 10230; Sabin 1840. [J 5831.042] 35 An APPLICATION of some general political rules, to the present state of Great-Britain, Ireland and America. In a letter to the Right Honourable Earl Temple... London, for J. Almon, 1766. 86,[2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 1849. [J 5456.04] 36 APTHORP, EAST. Considerations on the institution and conduct of the Society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts. By East Apthorp... Boston, by Green & Russell and T. & J. Fleet, 1763. 24p. 0. Evans 9328; Sabin 1853. [Ayer] 37 For reply see J. Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society. This controversy was looked upon, by John Adams, as the forerunner of the Revolutionary controversy. See Winaor's Narrative and critical history VI, 70. - A review of Dr. Mayhew's Remarks on the Answer to his Obser- vations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts. By East Ap- thorp. London, for John Rivington, 1765. 1 p 1., 65, [1] p, adv. 0. Errata on p. 65. Sabin 1856. [Ayer] 38 (7) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS APTHORP, EAST. 2d copy. [D 808.8299] 39 An ARGUMENT in defence of the exclusive right claimed by the colonies to tax themselves, with a review of the laws of England, relative to representation and taxation. To which is added, an account of the rise of the colonies, and the manner in which the rights of the subjects within the realm were communicated to those that went to America, with the exercise of those rights from their first settlement to the present time. London, for the author, and sold by Brother- ton and Sewell [etc.] 1774. vii, 163p. 0. Sabin 1968. [Case J 5831.05] 40 AUTHENTIC papers from America: submitted to the dispassionate consideration of the public. London, for T. Becket, 1775. 1 p.l., 33p. 0. Sabin 2454. [J 5831.056] 41 Errata slip mounted on verso of title. Introduction "To the publisher," signed: Impartial, Lon- don, Jan. 10, 1775. The papers are in two series: one occupying even num- bered pages 2-28; the other, pages bearing odd no. 3-29, and 30, 31, 32, 33. [BACON, ANTHONY] A short address to the government, the mer- chants, manufacturers, and the colonists in America, and the sugar islands, on the present state of affairs. By a member of Parliament. London, for G. Robinson, 1775. 2 p.l., 40p. 0. Sabin 2638. [Case J 5456.06] 42 [BAILLIE, HUGH] An appendix to A letter to Dr. Shebbeare. To which are added, some observations on a pamphlet, entitled. Taxation no tyranny: in which the sophistry of that au- thor's reasoning is detected. By a doctor of laws. London, for J. Donaldson, 1775. 1 p.l., 80p. 0. Sabin 2760. [Case J 5831.065] 43 A letter to the author of a pamphlet called Taxation no tyranny: p. 33-80. (8) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS BANCROFT, EDWARD. Remarks on the review of the Controversy be- tween Great Britain and her colonies. In which the errors of its author are exposed, and the claims of the colonies vindicated, upon the evidence of historical facts and au- thentic records. To which is subjoined, a proposal for ter- minating the present unhappy dispute with the colonies; re- covering their commerce; reconciliating their affection; securing their rights; and establishing their dependence on a just and permanent basis. Humbly submitted to the con- sideration of the British legislature. By Edward Bancroft- London, Printed in the year 1769. New-London, in New-Eng- land, Re-printed and sold by T. Green, 1771. 130p. D. Evans 11976; Sabin 3111. [J 5456.472] 44 BARNARD, EDWARD. A sermon preached before His Excellency, Francis Bernard, esq; Governor and Commander in Chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the Province of the Massachusetts- Bay in New-England, May 28th, 1766. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. By Edward Barnard.. Boston, by Richard Draper, 1766. 39p. 0. Evans 10235; Sabin 3455. [J 5831.074] 45 - - 2d copy. [J 5844.557] 46 [BARRON, WILLIAM] Histoire de la fondation des colonies des anciennes republiques, adaptee a la dispute presente de la Grande Bretagne avec ses colonies americaines. Tr. de 1 'an- glais. A la quelle on a ajoute trois lettres interessantes sur la meme dispute & les articles de 1 'Union d'Utrecht com- pares aux articles de 1 'union des colonies de I'Amerique Septentrionale. Utrecht, J. van Schoonhoven & comp., 1778. 4p.l., 247, [l]p. errata. 0. Sabin 32012. [J 5456.0705] 47 A translation, by A. M. Cerisier, of William Barron's History of the colonization of the free states of antiqui- ty, applied to the present contest between Great Britain and her American colonies, London, 1777. (9) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [BARRON, WILLIAM] History of the colonization of the free states of antiquity, applied to the present contest between Great Britain and her American colonies. With reflection -: concerning the future settlement of these colonies. London, for T. Cadell, 1777. vii, [1], 151p. Q. Sabin 3644a. [J 5456.07] 48 For reply, see J. Symonds ' Remarks upon an essay, inti- tuled, The history of the colonization of the free states of antiquity. The BEAUTIES of Fox, North, and Burke, selected from their speeches, from the passing of the Quebec Act, in the year 1774, down to the present time. With a copious index to the whole, and an address to the public London, for J. Stock- dale, 1784. viii, 92, [10] p. index, front. 0. Sabin 4203. [J 54555.07] 49 3d ed. London, for J. Stockdale, 1784. 6, [vii] - x,83, [ll]p. index, [l]p. adv., 2 plates. S. Sabin 4203. [J 54555.073] 50 [BENTHAM, EDWARD] De tumultibus americanis deque eorum concita- toribus meditatio senilis. Oxonii, J. Fletcher, and D. Prince; Londini, B. White, 1776. 2 p.l., 36p. 0. Sabin 4760. [J 5456.084] 51 - The honor of the University of Oxford defended, against the illiberal aspersions of E d B e, esq; with pertinent observations on the present rebellion in America. Trans- lated from the original Latin of E.B. . London, for G. Kearsly, [1776] 1 p.l., ii, 36p. 0. Sabin 4761. [J 5456.085] 52 [BERNARD, Sir FRANCIS] The causes of the present distractions in America explained: in two letters to a merchant in Lon- don. By F B . [New York?] [by James Rivington?] in the year 1774. 1 p.l., 16p. D. Evans 13147; Sabin 4920. [J 5831.09] 53 (10) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS BERNARD, Sir FRANCIS. Letters to the ministry from Governor Bernard, General Gage, and Commodore Hood. And also memor- ials to the Lords of the Treasury, from the Commissioners of the Customs. With sundry letters and papers annexed to the said memorials. Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1769. 108p. D. Evans 11176; Sabin 4923. [J 5456.089] 54 London, reprinted for J. Wilkie, 1769. 146p. 0. Sabin 4923. [J 5456.09] 55 For reply, see S. Adams' Appeal to the world. - Letters to the Right Honourable the Earl of Hillsborough, from Governor Bernard, General Gage, and the Honourable His Majesty's Council for the Province of Massachusetts-Bay. With an appendix. Boston, printed; London, reprinted for J. Almon, 1769. 165, 8p. adv. 0. Sabin 4924. [J 5456.091] 56 - Select letters on the trade and government of America; and the Principles of law and polity, applied to the American colonies. Written by Governor Bernard, at Boston, in the years 1763, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Now first published: to which are added The petition of the assembly of Massachu- set's Bay against the governor, his answer thereto, and the order of the king in Council thereon. London, for T. Payne, 1774. 1 p.l., vii, 130p. 0. Sabin 4925. [J 5456.092] 57 2d copy. [F 831.09] 58 Les BIGARURES d'un citoyen de Geneve, et ses conseils republi- cains dedies aux Americains; avec quantites d' anecdotes amu- santes, interessantes & autres pour servir a terminer I'histoire des Jesuites... A Philadelphie, De I'imprimerie du Congres-general, 1776-77. 2 v. I, xii, 308p. II, xli, 316p. S. Imprint of v. 2: Aux depens du Congres general en Am!- rique, 1777. Sabin 5270. [J 5831.095] 59 According to Sabin, this was printed in London. (11) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS BLAND, RICHARD. An enquiry into the rights of the British col- onies, intended as an answer to The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet. By Richard Bland Williamsburg [Va.], by Alexan- der Purdie & co . 1766. London, reprinted for J.Almon, 1769. [5]-19p. D. Caption title. Sabin 5860. [J 5831.101] 60 For the Political Register. 9-32p. D. Sabin 5860. [J 5831.1] 61 [BOLLAN, WILLIAM] Continued corruption, standing armies, and popular discontents considered; and the establishment of the English colonies in America, with various subsequent proceedings, and the present contests, examined with intent to promote their cordial and perpetual union with their mother-country, for their mutual honour, comfort, strength, and safety... London, by J. Almon, 1768. 82p. Q. Sabin, 6210. [J 5831.108] 62 - The freedom of speech and writing upon public affairs, con- sidered; with an historical view of the Roman imperial laws against libels, as violations of Majesty, or lesser offences London, [S. Baker] 1766. 1 p.l, 160p. 0. Errata on p. 160. Sabin 6214. P. 139-160 relate to America. [Z 471.1] 63 - The petition of Mr. Bollan, agent for the Council of the province of Massachusetts Bay, to the king in council, dated January 26, 1774. Published with illustrations. In order briefly to shew to the impartial and considerate the importance of perfect harmony between Great Britain and the colonies, their merits, the benefits thence accrued to this kingdom in point of empire, manufactures, commerce, wealth and naval strength; and the origin and progress of their present unhappy difference; with intent to promote their cordial and perpetual union, for their mutual safety and welfare. London, by J. Almon, 1774. lOp. 0. Sabin 6220. [Case J 5831.1088] 64 (12) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [BOLLAN, WILLIAM] The petitions of Mr. Bollan, agent for the Council of the province of Massachusetts Bay, lately pre- sented to the two Houses of Parliament; with a brief intro- duction relating to the law of nature, the authority of hu- man rulers, and the subjects common right of defence; with subsequent observations, respecting the nature of the principalities established in Europe by the northern con- querors, London, by J. Almon, 1774. 1 p.l., 49p. Q. Sabin 6219. [J 5831.1087] 65 - A succinct view of the origin of our colonies, with their civil state, founded by Queen Elizabeth, corroborated by succeeding princes, and confirmed by acts of Parliament; whereby the nature of the empire established in America, and the errors of various hypotheses formed thereupon, may be clearly understood. With observations on the commercial, beneficial and perpetual union of the colonies with this kingdom. Being an abstract from an essay lately published, entitled The freedom of speech and writing, &c.. London, 1766. 1 p.l., 46p. 0. [Case J 5831.109] 66 BOSTON. Additional observations to A short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, perpetrated in the evening of the 5th of March 1770. Printed by order of the town of Bos- ton, 1770. 12p. D. [F 8441.0970] 67 - A short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, perpe- trated in the evening of the fifth day of March, 1770, by soldiers of the xxixth regiment: which with the xivth regi- ment were quartered there: with some observations on the state of things prior to that catastrophe. Printed by order of the town of Boston, and sold by Edes and Gill, and T. & J. Fleet, 1770. 36, 81 (i.e. 83)p. D. P. 81-83 incorrectly mmbered 79-81. [F 8441.097] 68 - The votes and proceedings of the freeholders and other in- habitants of the town of Boston, in town meeting assembled, according to law. [Published by order of the town] To which (13) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PA1\SPHLETS is prefixed, as introductory, an attested copy of a vote of the town at a preceeding meeting. Boston, by Edes and Gill & T. and J. Fleet, [1772] iv, 43p. D. Evans 12332; Sabin 6568. [J 5831.11] 69 - Merchants. Observations on several acts of Parliament, passed in the fourth, sixth and seventh years of His pres- ent Majesty's reign. Published by the merchants of Boston. Boston, by Edes and Gill. London, reprinted for G. Kearsly, and J. Almon, 1770. 1 p.l., 37p. 0. Sabin 6536. [J 5831.115] 70 BOSWELL, JAMES. A letter to the people of Scotland, on the present state of the nation. By James Boswell, esq Edin- burgh, printed; London, reprinted for Charles Dilly, 1784. 40p. D. [Case J 5456.105] 71 BRADBURY, THOMAS. The ass: or, the serpent. A comparison be- tween the tribes of Issachar and Dan, in their regard for civil liberty. November 5, 1712. By Thomas Bradbury.. Lon- don, printed. Boston, reprinted and sold by Edes and Gill, 1768. 22p. D. Evans 10845. [J 5831.117] 72 BRIDGE, EBENEZER. A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, esq; Governor, His Honor Thomas Hutchin- son, esq; Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27th, 1767.. By Ebenezer Bridge. Boston, by Green and Russell, 1767. 60p. 0. Evans 10569; Sabin 7805. [J 5844.557] 73 A BRIEF and impartial review of the state of Great Britain, at the commencement of the session of 1783. Humbly addressed to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Lords and Com- mons of Great Britain... 3d ed. cor... London, for J. Debrett, 1783. 1 p.l, 75p. 0. Sabin 7853. [J 5456.12] 74 (14) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS A BRIEF extract , or stumnary of important argijments advanced by some late distinguished writers, in support of the suprema- cy of the British legislature, and their right to tax the Americans, addressed to the freemen and liverymen of Lon- don, and recommended to the serious perusal of every candid and dispassionate man. By a liveryman. London, for J. Wilkie, 1775. 8 p.l., [I3l-48p, 0. Sahin 7873. [Case J 5456.122] 75 BURKE, EDMUND. A letter from Edmund Burke, esq; one of the representatives in Parliament for the city of Bristol, to John Farr and John Harris, esqrs. sheriffs of that city, on the affairs of America. 2d ed. London, for J.Dodsley, 1777. 75p. D. Sahin 9290. [J 5831.132] 76 3d ed. London, for J. Dodsley, 1777. 75p. 0. Sabin 9290. [J 54555.13] 77 For replies, see W. B. Abingdon's Thoughts on the Letter of Edmund Burke, J. Cartwright's Letter to the Earl of Ab- ingdon, G. Chalmers' An answer from the electors of Bristol to the Letter of Edmund Burke, H. Croft's An answer to the Letter from Edmund Burke and E. Topham's Address to Edmund Burke . - Observations on a late state of the nation 5th ed. London, for J. Dodsley, 1782. 1 p.l., 155p. 0. Sabin 9294. [J 54555.13] 78 For reply, see W.Knox's Appendix to the Present state of the nation. - Speech of Edmund Burke, esq; on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22, 1775. 3d ed. Lon- don, for J. Dodsley, 1775. 112p. D. Sabin 9296. [J 5831.134] 79 3d ed. London, for J. Dodsley, 1778. 1 p.l., 107p. D. Sabin 9296. [J 5831.1341] 80 For replies, see J. Shebbeare's An essay on the origin, progress and establishment of national society and J. Tuck- er's Letter to Edmund Burke. (15) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS BURKE, EDMUND. Speech, on American taxation, April 19, 1774. 2d ed. London, for J. Dodsley, 1775. iv, 5-96. D. Sabin 9295. [J 5831.1331] 81 Bristol, reprinted by W. Pine, [n.d. ] 51p. D. Sabin 9295. [J 5831.133] 82 For replies, see J. Cartwright's Letter to Edmund Burke and J. Shebbeare's An answer to the printed speech of Ed- mund Burke, April 19, 1774. [BURKE, WILLIAM] The letters of Valens, (which originally ap- peared in the London Evening Post) with corrections, ex- planatory notes, and a preface, by the author. London, for J. Almon, 1777. 1 p.l., ii, XV, 160, 4p. 0. Errata, verso t-p. [J 54555.135] 83 Signed: Valens. 2d copy. [J 5831.1345] 84 - Remarks on the Letter address 'd to two great men. In a let- ter to the author of that piece... London, for R. and J. Dodsley, [1760] 64p. 0. Sabin 69470. [J 5456.24] 85 2d copy. [J 54555.705] 86 The CABINET conference; or, tears of ministry. Present the King, Duke of Richmond, Earl of Shelburne, Lord North, Lord G. Germaine. London, for G. Kearsly, 1779. iv, 78p., [2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 9793. [Case J 5456.137] 87 CAMPBELL, GEORGE. The nature, extent, and importance, of the duty of allegiance: a sermon, preached at Aberdeen, Decem- ber 12, 1776, being the fast day appointed by the king, on account of the rebellion in America. The 2d ed., with notes and illustrations. By George Campbell Aberdeen, by J. Chalmers and co., 1778. 74p. S. Sabin 10217. [J 5456.143] 88 (16) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS CANDID and impartial considerations on the preliminary arti- cles of peace with France and Spain, and the provisional treaty with the United States of America. By a country gentleman. London, for J. Robson, 1783. 1 p.l., 53p. 0. Sabin 10657. [J 54555.145] 89 A CANDID display, of the reciprocal conduct of Great Britain and her colonies; from the origin of the present contest, to the claim of independency. With a seasonable memento to the ruling powers of Great Britain and Ireland. Dublin, by P. Higly, [n.d.J vi, [7]-48p. 0. [J 5456.144] 90 The CANDID retrospect; or. The American war examined, by Whig principles. Charlestown printed. New York, re-printed, 1780. 28p. T. Margins badly cut. Evans 16729: Sabin 10666. [Case J 5831.145] 91 CANDID thoughts; or, an enquiry into the causes of national discontents and misfortunes since the commencement of the present reign. London, for W. Nicoll, 1781. 73p. 0. Sabin 10667. [J 5456.145] 92 [CANDIDUS] pseud. Additions to Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, further remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled. Common sense: wherein, are clearly and fully shewn, that American independence, is as illusory, ruinous, and impracticable, as a liberal reconciliation with Great Britain, is safe, honorable, and expedient. Written by the author of Plain truth Philadelphia, printed and sold, by R. Bell, in Third-street, 1776. 1 p.l., [97]-135p. D. [With his Plain truth. [Reissue] Philadelphia, 1776] [J 5831.6533] 93 - Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, con- taining, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruin- ous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconciliation on liberal principles with Great (17) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS Britain, would be exalted policy: and that circumstanced as we are, permanent liberty, and true happiness, can only be obtained by reconciliation with that kingdom. Written by Candidus. . Philadelphia, printed and sold by R. Bell, 1776. 96, [6]p. D. p. 65-72, numbered 57-64. Evans 15089 Sabin 10671. [J 5831.6533] 94 Attributed to William Smith by Evans. [CANER, HENRY] A candid examination of Dr. Mayhew's Observa- tions on the charter and conduct of the Society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts. Interspersed with a few brief reflections upon some other of the Doc- tor's writings. To which is added, a Letter to a friend, containing a short vindication of said Society. By one of its members. Boston, by T. & J. Fleet, Green & Russell, and Edes & Gill, 1763. 2 p.l., 93p. 0. Evans 9360; Sabin 10681. P. 57-64 niimbered 49-55. [Ayer] 95 — 2d copy. [D 808.8293] 96 [CANNING, GEORGE] A letter to the Right Honourable Wills Earl of Hillsborough, on the connection between Great Britain and her American colonies.. London, for T. Becket and J. Al- mon, 1768. 40p. 0. Sabin 10691. [J 5456.147] 97 CARLYLE, ALEXANDER. The justice and necessity of the war with our American colonies examined. A sermon, preached at In- verness, December 12, 1776, being the fast-day appointed by the King, on account of the American rebellion. By Alexan- der Carlyle. Edinburgh, for J. Murray, 1777. 2 p.l., 50p. 0. Sabin 10931. [Case J 5456.153] 98 [CARTWRIGHT, JOHN] American independence, the interest and glory of Great-Britain. A new edition. To which is added, a copious appendix, containing two additional letters to the legislature; a Letter to Edmund Burke. ..controverting his Principles of American government. And a postscript, con- taining new arguments a draught for a bill proposed to be (18) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ■brought into Parliament for restoring peace and harmony . and for perpetuating the same London, for the author, by H. S. Woodfall, 1775. 1 p.l., xvi, iv, 72,15,30,51, [l]p. errata. Map. D. Sabin 11154. [J 5831.149] 99 - American independence the interest and glory of Great Brit- ain; containing arguments which prove, that not only in taxation, but in trade, manufactures, and government, the colonies are entitled to an entire independency on the British legislature; and that it can only be by a formal declaration of these rights, and forming thereupon a friendly league with them, that the true and lasting wel- fare of both countries can be promoted. In a series of let- ters to the legislature.. Philadelphia, by Robert Bell, 1776. xxiv, [251-125, [l]p. D. Evans 14673; Sabin 11153. [J 5831.15] 100 - A letter to Edmund Burke, esq; controverting the principles of American government, laid down in his lately published speech on American taxation, delivered in the House of com- mons, on the 19th of April, 1774. London, for the author, by H. S. Woodfall, 1775. 30, 51, [l]p. errata. 0. Sabin 11157. [J 5831.1333] 101 2d copy. [J 5831.149] 102 - A letter to the Earl of Abingdon: discussing a position rel- ative to a fundamental right of the constitution: contained in his Lordship's Thoughts on the letter of Edmund Burke, esq; to the sheriffs of Bristol. By John Cartwright. Lon- don, for J. Almon, 1778. 47, [l]p. errata. D. Sabin 11158. [J 5831.1322] 103 - The memorial of common-sense, upon the present crisis be- tween Great-Britain and America London, for J. Almon, 1778. 2 p.l., [7]-29p. D. Sabin 47640. [J 5831.152] 104 (19) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS The CASE and claim of the American loyalists impartially- stated and considered. [London] Printed by order of their agents, [1783] 1 p.l., 38p. D. Sabin 11306. [J 58329.153] 105 CASE of Great-Britain and America, addressed to the king, and both houses of Parliament 3d ed. Dublin, for J. Wil- liams, 1769. 2 p.l., 43p. 0. Sabin 9637. [J 5831.137] 106 Authorship attributed to Gervase Parker Bushe. [CAWTHORNE, JOSEPH] The false alarm. Addressed to the Right Honourable Richard Rigby, esq. pay-master-general of His Majesty's forces. London, for J. P. Coghlan, 1782. 1 p.l., 106, [l]p. errata, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 23758. Signed: Cincinnatus. [J 5456.156] 107 [CERISIER, ANTOINE MARIE] Suite des observations impartiales d'un vrai Hollandais, sur les intgr§ts & I'etat present dee affaires politiques de la France, de 1 'Angleterre, des Pro- vinces-Unies des Pays-Bas & des ifttats-Unis de I'Amerique, avec des reflexions sur les dernieres deliberations des fttats de Hollande & sur le memoire de Mr- I'Amb. de S.M.B. a L.H.P.._ Arnhem, chez Nyhof [etc.] [1779] 2 p.l., 74p. 0. [J 946.16] 108 [CHALMERS, GEORGE] An answer from the electors of Bristol, to the letter of Edmund Burke, esq. on teh [!] affairs of America. London, for T. Cadell, 1777. 2 p.l., 85, 5p. 0. Errata verso half-title. Sabin 11758. [J 5831.13215] 109 - Opinions on interesting subjects of public law and com- mercial policy; arising from American independence. By George Chalmers. London, for J. Debrett, 1784. 2 p.l., 195, [l]p. adv. 0. Errata on p. 195. Sabin 11764. [J 5456.16] 110 — — A new ed. cor. London, for J. Debrett, 1785. 2 p.l., 200p. 0. [J 9458.16] 111 (20) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS CHALMERS, GEORGE. Political annals of the present united col- onies, from their settlement to the peace of 1763: compiled chiefly from records, and authorised often by the insertion of state-papers. By George Chalmers, esq. Book I. London, for the author, 1780. 5 p.l., 695p. Q. Sabin 11766. [F 831.16] 112 - Second thoughts: or, Observations upon Lord Abingdon's Thoughts on the letter of Edmund Burke, esq. to the sher- iffs of Bristol. By the author of the Answer to Mr. Burke's letter., 2d ed. London, for T. Cadell, 1777. 2 p.l., 74p. D. Sabin 11767. [J 5831.1323] 113 CHAMPION, J. Reflections on the state of parties; on the na- tional debt, and the necessity and expediency of suppress- ing the American rebellion. By J. Champion.. 2d ed. London, for W. Davis, 1746 (1776) 1 p.l., 64p. 0. Sabin 11830. [Case J 5456.163] 114 [CHANDLER, THOMAS BRADBURY] What think ye of the Congress now? or. An enquiry, how far the Americans are bound to abide by, and execute the decisions of, the late Congress?... New York, by J. Rivington, 1775. 48p. D. Evans 13866; Sabin 11882. [Case J 5456.165] 115 Also attributed to Myles Cooper. CHARACTERS. Containing an impartial review of the public con- duct and abilities of the most eminent personnages in the Parliament of Great-Britain: considered as statesmen, sena- tors, and public speakers. Revised and corrected by the au- thor, since the original publication in the Gazetteer- Lon- don, for J. Bew, 1777. [xvi], 152p. 0. Sabin 12015. [J 54555.165] 116 CHARACTERS of parties in the British government. London, for G. Robinson, and J. Sewell, 1782. 2 p.l., 102p. 0. [Case J 54555.168] 117 The CHARTERS of the following provinces of North America; viz. Virginia, Maryland, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pensylvania, Massachusett's Bay, and Georgia. To which is prefixed, a (21) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS faithful narrative of the proceedings of the North American colonies, in consequence of the late stamp-act. London, for W. Owen [etc. ] 1766. 1 p.l., 18, 15, 5, 4, 6, 5, 9, 7p. front. (fold, map) Q. Errata on p. 18. Sabin 12163. [Ayer] 118 - 2d copy. [J 4838.365] 119 CHAUNCY, CHARLES. A discourse on "the good news from a far country." Deliver'd July 24th [1766] A day of thanks-giv- ing to almighty God. .on occasion of the repeal of the stamp- act... By Charles Chauncy. Boston, by Kneeland and Adams, for T. Leverett, 1766. 32p. 0. Evans 10255; Sabin 12315. [J 5831.164] 120 - A letter to a friend, containing, remarks on certain pass- ages in a sermon preached, by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Landaff, before the incorporated Society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts, February 20, 1767. In which the highest reproach is unde- servedly cast upon the American colonies. By Charles Chaun- cy Boston, by Kneeland and Adams for Thomas Leverett, 1767- 56p. 0. Evans 10579; Sabin 12318. [J 5831.165] 121 - A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but Just, represen- tation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to, and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for its support. Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the Amer- ican colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end. By T. W. , a Bostonian. Boston, printed and sold at Greenleaf's printing-office, 1774. 35p. D. [Photostatic reprod.] Evans 13197; Sabin 12321. [F 83232.2] 122 CHURCH, BENJAMIN. An oration; delivered March 5th, 1773, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770 (22) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS 3d ed. .corrected by the author. Boston, by Edes & Gill, 1773. 18p. 0. Evans 12723; Sahin 12983. [F 8441.17] 123 CLARK, JONAS. A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, esq; Governor; His Honor Thomas Gushing, esq; Lieutenant-Governor; the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1781. Being the first day of general election, after the commencement of the present constitution, and inauguration of the new gov- ernment. By Jonas Clark... Boston, by J. Gill and B. Edes and Sons, [1781] 1 p.l., 74, [l]p. errata. 0. Evans 17114; Sabin 13317. [J 5844.557] 124 [GOLDEN, CADWALLADER] The conduct of Cadwallader Golden, es- quire, late lieutenant governor of New York; relating to the judges commissions, appeals to the King, and the stamp- duty. [London] Printed in the year 1767. 1 p.l., 66p. D. Sabin 14276. [Case J 5456.185] 125 A COLLECTION of state-papers, relative to the first acknowl- edgment of the sovereignty of the United States of America, and the reception of their minister plenipotentiary, by their High Mightiness the States General of the United Netherlands. To which is prefixed, the political character of John Adams, ambassador plenipotentiary.. By an American. Likewise An essay on canon and feudal law, by John Adams. London, for John Fielding, [etc. ] 1782. 1 p.l., lOOp. 0. Sabin 14388,229. [F 832.018] 126 2d copy. [J 9846.016] 127 COMMON sense: in nine conferences, between a British merchant and a candid merchant of America, in their private capaci- ties as friends; tracing the several causes of the present contests between the mother country and her American sub- jects; the fallacy of their prepossessions; and the ingrat- itude and danger of them; the reciprocal benefits of the national friendship; and the moral obligations of individu- als which enforce it: with various anecdotes, and reasons (23) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS drawn from facts, tending to conciliate all differences, and establish a permanent union for the common happiness and glory of the British empire. London, Sold hy J. Dodsley and Brotherton and Sewel, 1775. X, 117p. Q. Errata on p. x. Sabin 14998. [J 5456.182] 128 A COMPLAINT to the of against a pamphlet intitled, A speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for alter- ing the charters of the colony of Maesachuset 's Bay Lon- don, for B. White, 1775. vii, 40p. D. Sabin 15050. [Case J 5831.8122] 129 The CONCILIATORY bills considered. London, for T.Cadell, 1778. 1 p.l., 39p. D. Sabin 15112. [J 5456.184] 130 The CONDUCT of administration with regard to the colonies. London, for J. Williams [1775] 1 p.l., 45, [Up. adv. 0. Sabin 15198. [J 5831.185] 131 CONSIDERATIONS on the American war. Addressed to the people of England. London, for T. Becket, 1776. 1 p.l., 60p. 0. Erratiim on p. 60. Sabin 15963. [Case J 5456.187] 132 CONSIDERATIONS on the Attorney-General's proposition for a bill for the establishment of peace with America. By an old member of Parliament... London, for J. Debrett, 1782. 63p. p. 59-63 adv. 0. Sabin 15966. [J 5456.186] 133 CONSIDERATIONS on the dependencies of Great Britain. With ob- servations on a pamphlet, intituled, The present state of the nation. London, for J. Almon, 1769. 92p. 0. Sabin 15978. [J 54555.48] 134 Attributed to Sir Hercules Langrische by W. E. H. Lecky, in his American Revolution, 1898, p. 79. CONSIDERATIONS on the mode and terms of a treaty of peace with America London, for E. and C. Dilly, 1778. 30p. 0. Sabin 15995. [Case J 5456.1867] 135 (24) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS CONSIDERATIONS upon the French and American war. In a letter to a member of Parliament. London, for J. Almon, 1779. 1 p.l., 44, [2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 16032. Signed: An Englishman. [Case J 5456. 1874 j 136 The CONSTITUTIONAL advocate: by which, from the evidence of history and of records, and from the principles of the British government, every reader may form his own judgement concerning the justice and policy of the present war with America. Addressed to the people at large, and hiimbly sub- mitted to the consideration of their representatives. Lon- don, for W. Flexney, 1776. 1 p.l., 47p. D. Sabin 16130. [Case J 5831.187] 137 A CONSTITUTIONAL answer to the Rev. Mr- John Wesley's Calm ad- dress to the American colonies.. London, for E. and C.Dilly, and J. Almon, 1775. 23, [l]p. adv. S. [Case J 5456.968a] 138 2d copy. [J 5456.968] 139 CONSTITUTIONAL considerations on the power of Parliament to levy taxes on the North American colonies... London, for J. Wilkie, 1766. 12p. 0. Sabin 16131. [J 5456.188] 140 The CONSTITUTIONAL right of the legislature of Great Britain, to tax the British in America, impartially stated London, for J. Ridley, 1768. 2 p.l., xi, 60p. 0. Sabin 16138. [J 5456.19] 141 For reply, see Appendix of A letter to the Right Honour- able the Earl of Hillsborough. CONWAY, HENRY SEYMOUR. The speech of General Conway.. on moving in the House of commons, (on the 5th of May, 1780) "That leave be given to bring in a bill for quieting the troubles now reigning in the British colonies in America, and for enabling His Majesty to appoint commissioners, with full powers to treat, and conclude upon terms of conciliation with the said colonies." London, for T. Cadell, 1781. 2 p.l., 51p., D. Errata on p. 51. Sabin 16215. [J 5831.19] 142 (25) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS COOKE, SAMUEL. A sermon preached at Cambridge, in the audience of His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, esq; Lieutenant-Governor and Commander in chief; the Honorable His Majesty's Coun- cil, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the Pro- vince of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 30th, 1770 By Samuel Cooke... Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1770. 47p. 0. Evans 11613; Sabin 16348. [J 5844.557] 143 [COOPER, MYLES] The American querist: or. Some questions pro- posed relative to the present disputes between Great Brit- ain, and her American colonies. By a North-American... 11th ed. New York, by James Rivington, 1774. 32p. D. Evans 13221; Sabin 16586. [J 5456.037] 144 - A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the sub- ject of our political confusions: in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the king's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated.. New-York, printed. Dublin, reprinted, 1775. 56p. D. Sabin 16587. [J 5456.193] 145 For replies, see P. Livingston's The other side of the question and C. Lee's Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled A friendly address... - National humiliation and repentance recommended, and the causes of the present rebellion in America assigned, in a sermon preached before the University of Oxford.. .on Friday, December 13, 1776. Being the day appointed by proclamation for a general fast. By Myles Cooper... 2d ed. Edinburgh, for J. Bell, 1778. 20p. D. Sabin 16589. [J 5456.194] 146 [COOPER, SAMUEL] The crisis. Or, A full defence of the col- onies. In which it is incontestibly proved that the British constitution has been flagrantly violated in the late Stamp act, and rendered indisputably evident, that the mother country cannot lay any arbitrary tax upon the Americans, without destroying the essence of her own liberties. Lon- don, for W. Griffin, 1766. 1 p.l., 30p. 0. Sabin 16600. [J 5831.195] 147 (26) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS COOPER, SAMUEL. A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, esq; Governour, the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, October 25, 1780. Being the day of the commencement of the constitvition, and inauguration of the new government. By Samuel Cooper. [Boston] by T. and J. Fleet, and J. Gill, [1780] 2 p.l., 55p. 0. Evans 16753; Sabin 16603. [J 5844.557] 148 The CRISIS. no.I-XCI; Jan. 21, 1775-0ct.l2, 1776. [London, for the authors by T. W. Shaw, 1775-76] 574p. Q. Sabin 17516. [J 5831.2] 149 Paging irregular: nos, 79-84, 214-215, 479-490 omitted; p. 216 numbered 116. A CRISIS extraordinary. Wednesday, August 9, 1775. [London] by T. W. Shaw, 1775. 16p. Bound in "The Crisis", p. 188-196. [J 5831.2] 150 Signed: Casca. [CROFT, HERBERT] An answer to the Letter from Edmund Burke, esq. one of the representatives of the city of Bristol, to the sheriffs of that city. 2d ed. London, for T. Cadell, 1777. 2 p.l,, 60p. D. Sabin 9291. [J 5831.1327] 151 In ms. on title: "By Herbert Croft, esq." [CROWLEY, THOMAS] Letters and dissertations by the author of the Letter analysis A. P. on the disputes between Great Britain and America. London, Printed for the author, 1782. 1 p.l. I30p. D. Sabin 17704. [J 5456.2] 152 London, for the author, [n.d. ] 258p. D. [J 5456.201] 153 CUMINGS, HENRY. A sermon preached before his Honor Thomas Gushing, esq; Lieutenant-Governor, the Honorable the Coun- cil, and the two branches of the General court of the com- monwealth of Massachusetts May 28, 1783... By Henry Cumings... Boston, by T. and J. Fleet, 1783. 55p. 0. Evans 17899; Sabin 17896. [Case J 5844.557] 154 (27) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS D. , W. A second answer to Mr- John Wesley. Being a supplement to the letter of Americanus, in which the idea of supreme power, and the nature of royal charters, are briefly con- sidered. By W. D. London, for Wallis and Stonehouse, 1775. 22p. D. Satin 18239. [Case J 5456.9682] 155 [DALLAS, Sir ROBERT] Considerations upon the American enquiry. 2d ed. London, for J. Wilkie, 1779. 2 p.l., 56p. D. Sabin 18321. [J 5456.21] 156 [DALRYMPLE, Sir JOHN, bart . ] The address of the people of Great-Britain to the inhabitants of America.. London, for T. Cadell, 1775. 2 p.l., 60p. D. Sabin 18346. [J 5456.214] 157 3d ed. London, for T. Cadell, 1775. 1 p.l., 65p. S. [J 5456.215] 158 - Letters from Sir John Dalrymple, bart. one of the barons of the exchequer in Scotland, to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Harrington, late Secretary at War, on his Lord- ship's official conduct. 2d ed. To which is added, a fourth letter, with an explanatory advertisement to the public. London, for J. P. Coghlan, 1779. 2 p.l., 40, 70p. 0. [J 54555.21] 159 [DAWES, MANASSEH] A letter to Lord Chatham, concerning the present war of Great Britain against America; reviewing candidly and impartially its unhappy cause and consequence; and wherein the doctrine of Sir William Blackstone, as ex- plained in his celebrated commentaries on the laws of Eng- land, is opposed to ministerial tyranny, and held up in favor of America. With some thoughts on government. By a Gentleman of the Inner Temple London, for G. Kearsly, [1775] 1 p.l., ii,60p. 0. Sabin 18919. [J 5831.218] 160 [DAY, JOHN] Remarks on American affairs. London, printed in the year 1774. 12p. 0. [Case J 5831.219] 161 Signed: John Day. (28) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY 7/AR PAMPHLETS DAY, THOMAS. Reflections upon the present state of England, and the independence of America. By Thomas Day. 3d ed. : with additions. London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 1 p.l., 129, [IJp. adv. 0. Sabin 18986. [J 5456.22] 162 DEANE, SILAS. An address to the free and independant citizens of the United States of North-America. By Silas Deane, esq. Hartford, by Hudson and Goodwin, 1764. 30p. S. Evans 18438; Sabin 19063. [F 8321.211] 163 - An address to the United States of North America. To which is added, a letter to the Hon. Robert Morris.. By Silas Deane.. London, for J. Debrett, 1784. 2 p.l., 95, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 19064. [F 8321.21] 164 The DEFECTION of our brethren a call to Christian humiliation. A discourse, occasioned by the present unhappy rebellion in America: delivered in a country congregation, December the 13th, 1776, the day appointed for a general fast... Norwich, by W. Chase, 1776. 24p. 0. [J 5456.223] 165 A DEFENCE of the resolutions and address of the American Con- gress, in reply to Taxation no tyranny. By the author of Regulus. To which are added, General remarks on the leading principles of that work, as published in the London evening post of the 2d and 4th of May; and A short chain of deduc- tions from one clear position of common sense and experi- ence. London, for J. Williams [1775] 2 p.l., [3]-96p. 0. Sabin 19253. [J 5456.457] 166 A DEFENCE of the Right Honorable the Earl of Shelburne, from the reproaches of his ntimerous enemies; in a letter to Sir George Saville, bart. and intended for the direction of all other members of Parliament... To which is added a postscript addressed to the Right Honorable John Earl of Stair. 7th ed. London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 1 p.l., 96p. 0. [J 54555.641] 167 (29) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS A DEFENCE of the Rockingham party, in their late coalition with the Right Honourable Frederic Lord North. London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 1 p.l., 53, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 19254. [J 54555.216] 168 A DIALOGUE on the principles of the constitution and legal liberty, compared with despotism; applied to the American question; and the probable events of the war, with observa- tions on some important law authorities., London, for W. Owen, 1776. 2 p.l., 92p. 0. Sabin 19944. [J 5831.225] 169 Slip of errata on verso of title. DIALOGUES in the shades, between General Wolfe, General Mont- gomery, David Hume, George Grenville, and Charles Townshend. London, for G. Kearsley, 1777. iv, 120p. T. Sabin 19947. [J 54555.23] 170 [DICKINSON, JOHN] An essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; with the re- solves of the Committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly. Philadelphia, by William and Thomas Bradford, 1774. vii, 127, [l]p. errata and notes. T-p. mutilated. Evans 13247; Sabin 20040. [J 5831.228] 171 Reprinted in London in 1774 with altered title. See 172. - A new essay on the constitu- tional 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 representa- tives in Assembly. Philadelphia, printed; London, re- printed for J. Almon, 1774. viii, 126, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 20046. [J 5831.2281] 172 For reply, see Remarks on the New essay of the Pennsyl- vania farmer. - The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentle- man in Philadelphia to his friend in London... Philadelphia, (30) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS by W. Bradford, 1765. 38p. D. Errata on p. 38. Evans 9950; Sabin 20043. [J 5831.229] 173 For reply, see R. Bland's An enquiry into the rights of the British colonies. - Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1758. 80p. D. Evans 10877. [J 5831.23] 174 - — Philadelphia, printed; London, reprinted for J. Almon, 1774. 136p. 0. Sabin 20044. [j 5831.231] 175 For reply, see William Knox's Controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. [DOUGLAS, JOHN, bp. of Salisbury] A letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace; and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation. London, for A. Millar, 1760. 1 p.l.. 56p. D. Sabin 40263. [J 5456.24] 176 2d ed. London, for A. Millar, 1760. 1 p.l., 56p. 0. Sabin 40263. [J 54555.705] 177 For replies, see W. Burke's Remarks on the Letter ad- dress 'd to two great men, and B. Franklin's Interest of Great Britain considered with regard to her colonies. [DUBUISSON, PAUL ULRIC] Abregl de la revolution de I'Amerique Angloise, depuis le commencement de I'annee 1774, jusqu'au premier Janvier 1778. Par M. ***, Americain. Paris, Cellot & Jombert, 1778. 2 p.l., 452p. S. Sabin 21037. [F 832.24] 178 - - Yverdon, 1779. xii, 345p. S. [F 832.239] 179 DUCHfi, JACOB. The duty of standing fast in our spiritual and temporal liberties, a sermon, preached in Christ- church, July 7th, 1775. Before the First battalion of the city and liberties of Philadelphia; and published at their request. By the Reverend Jacob Duche. Philadelphia, printed; London, (31) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS re-printed, and sold by T. Evans, 1775. 2 p.l., iii, 23p. D. [J 5831.244] 180 DUFFIELD, GEORGE. A sermon, preached in the Third Presbyterian church, in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursday, December 11, 1783. The day appointed by the United States in Con- gress assembled, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving, for the restoration of peace; and establishment of our in- dependence, in the enjoyment of our rights and privileges. By George Duffield Philadelphia, printed; Boston, re- printed by T. & J. Fleet, 1784. 26p. D. Evans 18451; Sabin 21132. [Case F 8321.246] 181 [DULANY, DANIEL] Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by act of Parliament. North-America: Printed by a North-American. New- York, re-printed by John Holt, in the year 1765. 55p. D. Errata on p. 55. Evans 9958. [J 5831.2445] 182 DUMMER, JEREMIAH. A defence of the New- England charters. By Jer. Dummer... London, for J. Almon, [1765] 88p. D. Sabin 21197. [J 5831.245] 183 [DWIGHT, TIMOTHY] A sermon, preached at Northampton, on the twenty-eighth of November, 1781: occasioned by the capture of the British army, under the command of Earl Cornwall is. Hartford, by N. Patten [1781] 34p. S. Evans 17144; Sabin 21556. [J 5831.248] 184 [ EARDLEY-WILMOT , JOHN] A short defence of the opposition; in answer to a pamphlet intitled, "A short history of the op- position".. London, for J. Almon [etc.] 1778. 2 p.l., 80p. 0. [J 5456.5457] 185 An EARNEST invitation to the friends of the established church, to join with several of their brethren, clergy, and laity, in London, in setting apart one hour of every week, for prayer and supplication, during the present troublesome times... London, for M. Trickett, 1779. viii, 9-24p. D. [Case J 5456.1867] 186 (32) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ELIOT, ANDREW. A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, esq; Governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th, 1765. By Andrew Eliot. Boston, by Green and Russell, 1765. 59p. D. Evans 9964; Sabin 22124. [J 5844.557] 187 An ENGLISH freeholder's address, to his countrymen.. London, for G. Robinson, 1780. 1 p.l., 18p. D. Sabin 22612. [J 5456.26] 188 The ENGLISHMAN deceived; a political piece: wherein some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the consideration of the public. London, for J.Kearsly, 1768. 1 p.l., ii, 53p. D. Sabin 22623. [J 5831.265] 189 An ENQUIRY, whether the absolute independence of America is not to be preferr'd to her partial dependence, as most agreeable to the real interests of Great Britain. Addressed to the people of Great Britain, by one of themselves. Lon- don, for J. Bew, [etc.] [1770?] 38, [l]p. erratum. 0. Sabin 22651. [Case J 5831.267] 190 [ERSKINE, JOHN] The equity and wisdom of administration, in measures that have unhappily occasioned the American re- volt, tried by the sacred oracles. Edinburgh, printed in the year, 1776. 19, [l]p. adv. S. Sabin 22790. [J 5831.269] 191 - Shall I go to war with my American brethren? A discourse ad- dressed to all concerned in determining that important question. First published at London, in 1769. To which are now added, a preface and appendix. By John Erskine. Edin- burgh, printed in the year 1776. vi, [3]-31p. D. Sabin 22793. [J 5831.27] 192 An ESSAY on the interests of Britain, in regard to America: or, an outline of the terms on which peace may be restored to the two countries. London, for J. Sewell, 1780. 23p. 0, Sabin 22959. [J 5456.267] 193 (33) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS An ESSAY on the nature of colonies, and the conduct of the mother-country towards them. London, for J. Johnson, 1775. 1 p.l., 57, [l]p. adv. 0. Errattim on p. 57. Sabin 49397. [J 5456.268] 194 A free translation of extracts from Victor de Riquetti, Marquis de Mirabeau. ESSAYS commercial and political, on the real and relative in- terests of imperial and dependent states, particularly those of Great Britain and her dependencies: displaying the probable causes of, and a mode of compromising the present disputes between this country and her American colonies. To which is added, an appendix, on the means of emancipating slaves, without loss to their proprietors. Newcastle, by T. Saint, 1777. 1 p.l., viiip., 1 l.,147, [Ijp. errata. 0. Sabin 22980. [J 5456.27] 195 ESTWICK, SAMUEL. A letter to the Reverend Josiah Tucker, D.D. , dean of Glocester, in answer to his Humble address and earnest appeal, &c . with a postscript, in which the present war against America is shewn to be the effect, not of the causes assigned by him and others, but of a fixed plan of administration, founded in system: the land opposed to the commercial interest of the state, being as the means in or- der to the end. By Samuel Estwick.. London, for J. Almon, 1776. 125, [l]p. errata, [2 J p. adv. 0. Sabin 23079. [J 5456.886] 196 [EVANS, CALEB] A letter to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, occas- ioned by his Calm address to the American colonies... Bris- tol, by W. Pine, 1775. 24p. D. Sabin 23138. [Case J 5456.9683] 197 Signed: Americanus, Oct. 2, 1775. For replies, see J. W. Fletcher's American patriotism farther confronted with reason, and Vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's Calm address. - Political sophistry detected, or Brief remarks on the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's late tract, entitled "American patriotism." (34) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS In a letter to a friend. By Caleb Evans.. Bristol, by W. Pine, 1776. 36p. S. Sabin 23140. [Case J 5456.969] 198 - A reply to the Rev. Mr .Fletcher 's Vindication of Mr. Wesley's Calm address to our American colonies. By Caleb Evans. Bristol, by W. Pine, [1776] 103, [l]p. adv. S. Sabin 23141. [Case J 5456.969] 199 The EVIDENCE of the common and statute laws of the realm; us- age, records, history, with the greatest and best authori- ties, down to the 3d of George the Hid, in proof of the rights of Britons throughout the British empire. Addressed to the people. London, for J. Williams, 1775. 2 p.l., iv, 91p. 0. Errata, verso of title page. Sabin 23303. [J 5831.273] 200 An EXAMINATION into the conduct of the present administration, from the year 1774 to the year 1778. And a plan of accom- modation with America. By a member of Parliament. London, for J. Almon, 1778. 1 p.l., 69p. 0. Sabin 23346. [J 5456.279] 201 An EXAMINATION into the principles, conduct, and designs, of the Earl of Shelburne, taken from a late speech... 2d ed. London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 1 p.l., 61,[l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 23347. [J 54555.275] 202 An EXAMINATION of the rights of the colonies, upon principles of law. By a gentleman at the bar.. London, for R. Dymott and J. Almon, 1766. 42p. 0. Sabin 23372. [J 5456.28] 203 EXPERIENCE preferable to theory, an answer to Dr. Price's Ob- servations on the nature of civil liberty and the justice and policy of the war with America... London, for T. Payne, 1776. 2 p.l., 102p. 0. Errata on p. 102. Sabin 23409. [J 5831.71425] 204 (35) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS EXTRACTS from resolutions of assemblies, petitions, letters, addresses from the colonies to His Majesty, to the Parlia- ment, and to persons in administration, from the year 1765, to the present time; containing repeated offers on the part of the colonies, of free and voluntary compliance with all constitutional requisitions. [London? 1775] 14p. 0. Caption title. [Case J 5831.275] 205 FALLACY detected: in a letter to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, Master of Arts. Wherein his "Free thoughts on the state of public affairs", and his "Calm address to the Americans", are considered and compared-. Printed in the year 1775. 40p. 0. [Case J 5456.9684] 206 FAST-SERMON preached at Feb. the 10th, 1779 by the Rever- end shewing the tyranny and oppression of the British king and Parliament respecting the American colon- ies. Inscribed to the Congress, [n.p., 1779] 1 p.l., 20p. 0. Sabin 23905. [J 5831.29] 207 [FERGUSON, ADAM] Remarks on Dr. Price's Observations on the nature of civil liberty, &c. London, for G.Kearsley, 1776. 2 p.l., 76p. 0. Sabin 24090. [J 5831.7143] 208 FLETCHER, J[OHN WILLIAM] American patriotism farther con- fronted 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 2d ed. London, by R. Hawes, 1777. viii, 130p. D. [J 5456.3] 209 For reply, see C. Evans' Political sophistry detected. - The Bible and the sword: or, the appointment of the general fast vindicated; in an address to the common people, con- cerning the propriety of repressing obstinate licentious- ness with the eword, and of fasting when the sword is drawn for that purpose. London, printed and sold at the New- Chapel, [etc.] 1788. 22p. S. [J 5456.296] 210 Signed: John Fletcher, London, Dec. 6, 1776. (36) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS FLETCHER, JOHN [WILLIAM] A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wes- ley's "Calm address to our American colonies:" in some let- ters to Mr. Caleb Evans. By John Fletcher. London, printed and sold at the New Chapel, [etc.] 1789. iv. 1 1., 7-72p. S. [Case J 5456.9685] 211 For reply, see C. Evans' Reply to the Rev. Mr. Fletch- er's Vindication of Mr- Wesley's Calm address to our Ameri- can colonies. [FOTHERGILL, JOHN] Considerations relative to the North Amer- ican colonies. London, by H. Kent, 1765. 48p. 0. Sabin 25271. [J 5831.312] 212 FOUR letters on interesting subjects. Philadelphia, by Styner and Cist, 1776. 1 p.l., 24p. D. T-p. mutilated. Evans 14759; Sabin 25285. [J 5831.31] 213 FOX, CHARLES JAMES. The speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, at a general meeting of the electors of West- minster, assembled at Westminster-Hall, July 17, 1782, in which is accurately given the reasons for withdrawing him- self from the Cabinet; also, an account of the whole of the proceedings on that day. Taken in shorthand by W.Blanchard. London, for J. Debrett, [1782] 2 p.l., 36, [4]p. adv. front. D. Sabin 25337. [J 5831.315] 214 [FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN] For examination of B. Franklin see Great Britain-Parliament, 1766. See no. 245. - The interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her colonies, and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. To which are added, Observations concerning the increase of mankind. London, for T. Becket, 1760. 1 p.l., 58p. 0. Errata on p. 56. Sabin 35450. [Ayer] 215 Reply to A letter address 'd to two great men. Attributed to Richard Jackson by Sabin. — — London, printed; Boston, reprinted for B. Mecom, 1760. 59, [5]p. adv. S. Evans 8601; Sabin 35450. [J 5456.314] 216 (37) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN. Political, miecellaneous , and philosophic- al pieces; arranged under the following heads, and distin- guished by initial letters in each leaf: [G.P. ] General politics; [A.B.T.] American politics before the troubles. [A.D.T.] American politics during the troubles; [P.P.] Provincial or colony politics; and [M.P.] Miscellaneous and philosophical pieces. Written by Benjamin Franklin. ..now first collected, with explanatory plates London, for J. Johnson, 1779. xi, 567, [7]p. errata. 0. Sabin 25565. [Ayer ] 217 FREE and candid remarks on a late celebrated oration; with some few occasional thoughts on the late commotions in America. In a letter to ... London, for B. Law, 1766. 1 p.l., 32p. 0. Errata verso half-title. Sabin 25700. [J 5456.316] 218 A reply to Mr. Pitt's speech against the American Stamp Act. FREE thoughts on the continuance of the American war, and the necessity of its termination, addressed to the inhabitants of Great Britain. By a Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn... London, for T. Payne and Son, 1781. 2 p.l., 22p. D. Sabin 25720. [J 5831.318] 219 FRISBIE, LEVI. An oration, delivered at Ipswich, at the re- quest of a number of the inhabitants, on the twenty-ninth of April, 1783; on account of the happy restoration of peace, between Great-Britain and the United States of Amer- ica- By Levi Frisbie Published by the desire of those gentlemen, at whose request it was delivered. Boston, by E. Russell, 1783. 24p. D. Evans 17938; Sabin 25981. [J 5831.32] 220 GALLOWAY, JOSEPH. The pamphlets by Joseph Galloway which deal chiefly with the conduct of the war or military operations are listed in the final section under Military controvers- ies. - A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies: with a plan of accommodation, on consti- (38) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS tutional principles. By the author of Letters to a nobleman on the conduct of the American war. New- York, printed by James Rivington, early in MDCCLXXV- [London] Republished by G. Wilkie and R. Faulder, 1780. vi, 7-116, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 26422. [J 5456.32] 221 A reply to An address to the author of a pamphlet, enti- tled "A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and her colonies," &c. p. 77-116. Cool thoughts on the consequences to Great Britain of Ameri- can independence. On the expence of Great Britain in the settlement and defence of the American colonies. On the value and importance of the American colonies and the West Indies to the British empire. London, for J. Wilkie, 1780. 2 p.l., 70, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 26425. [J 5456.324] 222 Examination before the House of Commons. See Great Britain. Parliament, 1779. Historical and political reflections on the rise and pro- gress 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. London, for G. Wilkie, 1780. 4 p.l., 135, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 26431. [J 5456.328] 223 Letters from Cicero to Catiline the Second. With corrections and explanatory notes. London, for J. Bew, 1781. vii, 104p. D. Sabin 26433. [J 54555.68] 224 Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America: and on the necessity of appointing a judicial enquiry into the merits and losses of the American loyalists. Printed by order of their agents, [1783] vi, 7-19. D. Sabin 26437. [J 5456.33] 225 Plain truth: or, A letter to the author of Dispassionate thoughts on the American war. In which the principles and arguments of that author are refuted, and the necessity of (39) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS carrying on that war clearly demonstrated. By the author of Letters to a nobleman on the conduct of the American war London, for G. Wilkie and R. Faulder, 1780. vii, 76, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 26440. [J 5456.3305] 226 - Political reflections on the royal, proprietary, and charter governments of the American colonies. By an American. Lon- don, for G. Wilkie, 1782. 2 p.l., 259p. 0. [Case J 4839.32] 227 - Reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebell- ion. London, by J. Paramore, 1780. 96p. S. [F 832.737] 228 The same work as "Historical and political reflections," London, G. Wilkie, 1780; but this edition is without the advertisement, contents, and appendix, and there are varia- tions in the text. - The speech of Joseph Galloway, esq; one of the members for Philadelphia County; in answer to the speech of John Dick- inson, esq; delivered in the House of Assembly of the Prov- ince of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764. On occasion of a peti- tion drawn up by order, and then under the consideration of the House, praying His Majesty for a royal, in lieu of a proprietary government. With a preface by a member of the assembly.. Philadelphia, printed; London, reprinted by W. Nicoll, 1765. 1 p.l., 92p. D. Sabin 26445. [J 5456.332] 229 The GENERAL opposition of the colonies to the payment of the stamp duty; and the consequence of enforcing obedience by military measures; impartially considered. Also a plan for uniting them to this kingdom, in such a manner as to make their interest inseparable from ours, for the future. In a letter to a member of Parliament. London, for T.Payne, 1766. 40p. 0. Sabin 26889. [J 5456.335] 230. GLASCOTT, CRADOCK. The best method of putting an end to the American war. Being the substance of a sermon preached on the 13th of December, 1776; the day of the general fast, at Tottenham-Court chapel... by the Rev. Cradock Glascott... With (40) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS an address from Henry Peckwell.to his fellow subjects on that solemn occasion. London, by J. W. Pasham, 1776. 31p. 0. Sahin 27548. [J 5456.344] 231 [GODWIN, WILLIAM] The history of the life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham London, for the author, 1783. XV, [1] 302p. 0. Errata verso p.xv. Sahin 63093. [F 4563.35] 232 2d copy. [E 5.P 6842] 233 [GOODRICKE, HENRY] Observations on Dr. Price's Theory and principles of civil liberty and government, preceded by a letter to a friend, on the pretensions of the American col- onies, in respect of right and equity... York, by A. Ward, 1776. 4p.l., 147p. 0. Eabin 27926. [J 5831.71435] 234 GORDON, WILLIAM. A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Representatives, [19 July, 1775] on the day intended for the choice of Counsellors, agreeable to the advice of the Continental Congress. By William Gordon... Watertown, by Benjamin Edes, 1775. 29p. D. Evans 14073; Sabin 28010. [J 5831.353] 235 GRAHAM, Mrs. CATHARINE (SAWBRIDGE) MACAULAY. An address to the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland, on the present important crisis of affairs. By Catharine Macaulay. Lon- don, for E. and C Dilly, 1775. 29, [l]p. adv. D. Sabin 42944. [J 5831.356] 236 GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament. The parliamentary register; or, history of the proceedings and debates of the House of Com- mons [and of the House of Lords] containing an account of the most interesting speeches and motions; accurate copies of the most remarkable letters and papers of the 14th Parli- ament... London, for J. Almon, 1775-1778. v.1-10. 0. Imperfect set covering sessions 1-4. Sabin 58817 {14v.) [F 832.36] 237 15th Parliament. London, for J. Debrett, 1781-1785. 18v. 0. [K 145.02] 238 (41) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament, 1782. An authentic list of both majority and minority, on the Right Honourable General Con- way's motion, Feb. 27, 1782. London, for J. Debrett, 1782. Broadside, folded and bound. 0. [J 5456.359] 239 - Parliament, 1783. A full and faithful report of the debates in both Houses of Parliament, on Monday the 17th of Febru- ary, and Friday, the 21st of February, 1783, on the articles of peace. London, for S. Bladon, [1783] 1 p.l., 116p. 0. Sabin 26142. [J 5456.373] 240 - Parliament. House of Lords. The report of the Lords Commit- tees, appointed by the House of Lords to enquire into the several proceedings in the colony of Massachuset 's Bay in opposition to the sovereignty of His Majesty, in His Parli- ament of Great Britain over that province and also what hath passed in this House relative thereto, from the first day of January, 1764. London, by C. Eyres and W. Strahan, 1774. 1 p.l., 35p. F. Sabin 69877. [F 844.36] 241 - Parliament, 1766. House of Lords. Correct copies of the two protests against the bill to repeal the American stamp act, of last session. With lists of the speakers and voters. A Paris, [London] chez J. W. , 1766. 24p. 0. Sabin 16839. [J 5456.3685] 242 - - - Protest against the bill to repeal the American stamp act, last session. A Paris, [London] chez J. W. , 1766. 16p. 0. Sabin 66103. [J 5456.367] 243 - - - Second protest, with a list of the voters against the bill to repeal the American stamp act, of last session. A Paris, [London] chez J. W. , 1766. 15p. D. Sabin 78739. [J 5456.3675] 244 - - House of Commons. The examination of Doctor Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the Stamp Act, &c. [n.p. 1766] 16p. D. Evans 10300; Sabin 25501. [Case F 83237.37] 245 Caption title. Probably a Philadelphia imprint. (42) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament , 1766. House of Commons. The examina- tion of Doctor Benjamin Franklin.. London, J. Almon, 1767. 1 p.l., 50p. D. Sabin 25502. [Ayer] 246 - - - A list of the minority in the House of commons, who voted against the bill to repeal the American stamp act. A Paris, Chez J. W. , 1766. 8p. 0. Sabin 41453. [J 5456.365] 247 - Parliament, 1779. House of Commons. The examination of Joseph Galloway, esq; late speaker of the House of assembly of Pennsylvania. Before the House of commons, in a commit- tee on the American papers. With explanatory notes. Lon- don, for J. Wilkie, 1779. 1 p.l., 85p. 0. Sabin 26427. [J 5456.326] 248 - Parliament, 1782, House of Commons. A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Com- mons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American inde- pendence came under consideration. London, by J. Stockdale, 1782. 3 p.l., 61p. 0. Erratum on p. 57. Sabin 15052. [J 5456.183] 249 2d ed. [J 5456.1831] 250 GREAT BRITAIN'S right to tax her colonies. Placed in the clear- est light, by a Swiss... London, by J. Delegal, [etc.] 1774. 55p. 0. Sabin 28437. [Case J 5831.365] 251 Signed: Free Swiss. [GREEN, JACOB] Observations: on the reconciliation of Great- Britain, and the colonies; in which are exhibited, argu- ments for, and against, that measure. By a friend of Amer- ican liberty... Philadelphia, by Robert Bell, 1776. 40p. D. Evans 14791; Sabin 56558. [J 5831.64] 252 Attributed to Jacob Green by Evans and to Ashbel Green by Sabin. [GRENVILLE, GEORGE] The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them, considered. Lon- (43) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS don, for J. Wilkie, 1765. 114p. 0. Sabin 28770. [J 5456.38] 253 For reply, see R. Bland's An enquiry into the rights of the British colonies. [HAMPSON, JOHN] Reflections on the present state of the Amer- ican war London, for T. Payne, 1776. 2 p.l., 30p. 0. Sabin 30149. [J 5456.385] 254 HARTLEY, DAVID. An address to the Committee of association of the County of York, on the state of public affairs. By Dav- id Hartley, esq. January 3, 1781. York, by A. Ward, 1781. 3 p.l., 46p. Q. Sabin 30685. [J 5831.39] 255 - Letters on the American war. Addressed to the right worship- ful the mayor and corporation, to the worshipful the ward- ens and corporation of the Trinity-house, and to the worthy burgesses of the town of Kingston upon Hull. By David Hart- ley, esq; member of Parliament for the town of Kingston upon Hull. London, for Almon ; [etc.] 1778. 1 p.l., ii, 92p. Q. Sabin 30689. [J 5831.394] 256 - Motions made in the House of Commons, on Monday, the 27th of March, 1775. Together with a draught of a letter of requi- sition to the colonies. [London, J. Almon, 1775] 1 p.l., 14p. Q. Sabin 30690. [J 5831.396] 257 - Substance of a speech in Parliament, upon the state of the nation and the present civil war with America. Upon Monday, April 1, 1776. By David Hartley, esq. 3d ed. London, for J. Almon, 1776. 1 p.l., 24p. Q. Sabin 30692. [J 5831.398] 258 - Two letters from D. Hartley, esq. M.P. addressed to the Com- mittee of the county of York. London, for J. Almon, 1780. 1 p.l., 21p. 0. Sabin 30693. [J 5831.3983] 259 HEY, RICHARD. Observations on the nature of civil liberty, and the principles of government... London, for T. Cadell, 1776. 2 p.l., 70p. 0. Sabin 31648. [Case J 35.4] 260 (44) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS HIGHBORN, BENJAMIN. An oration, delivered July 5th, 1784, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. By Benjamin Hichborn, esq. Boston, by J. Gill [1784] 19p. Evans 18527; Sabin 31690. [J 58323.403] 261 HILLIARD D'AUBERTEUIL, MICHEL RENE. Essais historiques et pol- itiques sur les anglo-americains. Par M. Billiard d'Auber- teuil. Bruxelles et Paris, 1782. 4 parts in 2v. , plates and maps bound separately, v.i: xii, 303p. v.II: 2 p.l., vi , 315p. Q. Sabin 31900. [Ayer ] 262 - Histoire de 1 ' administration de Lord North, ministre des finances en Angleterre, depuis 1770 jusqu'en 1782, et de la guerre de l'Am?rique septentrionale, jusqu'a la paix... A Londres, et a Paris, 1784. 2 V. V.I: 2 p.l., vii-xx, 276p. fold. map. v.II, 2 p.l., 180p. D. Sabin 31901. [F 4563.405] 263 HISTORICAL anecdotes, civil and military: in a series of let- ters, written from America, in the years 1777 and 1778, to different persons in England; containing observations on the general management of the war, and on the conduct of our principal commanders, in the revolted colonies, during that period. London, for J. Bew, 1779. 3 p.l., 85p. 0. Errata verso 3d leaf. Sabin 32064. [J 5456.41] 264 2d copy. [F 8321.409] 265 H-ISTORICUS, P-OPLICOLA, pseud. America pois'd in the balance of justice. Ornamented with an elegiac frontispiece, and a reconciliatory tail-piece. In this research, the present dissention between the mother country and her colonies, is considered in a new light, and supported by arguments quite different from those held forth by the parliamentary speak- ers, and polemical writers, on either side of the question. By P-oplicola H-istoricus.. London, for the author, and sold by J. Williams [1776] (45) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS 2 p.l., 40p. Q. front. Errata on p. 38. Final leaf "A Triarian epilogue" (in verse) evidently an appendix. Sabin 1028. [J 5831.702] 266 HISTORY of a French louse; or the spy of a new species, in France and England: containing a description of the most remarkable personages in those kingdoms. Giving a key to the chief events of the year 1779, and those which are to happen in 1780. Translated from the fourth edition of the revised and corrected Paris copy. London, for T. Beclcet, 1779. iv, 123, [l]p. adv. 0. Satin 32119. [J 54555.222] 267 Attributed to Delauney by Halkett and Laing. HISTORY of the political life and public services, as a sena- tor and statesman, of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox: one of His Majesty's principal Secretaries of State. London, for J. Debrett, 1783. xii, 562, [2] p. adv. 0. Errata on p.xii. [J 54555.58] 268 HITCHCOCK, GAD. A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Gage, esq; Governor: the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th, 1774. By Gad Hitchcock... Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1774. 56p. 0. Half-title mutilated. Evans 13330; Sabin 32260. [J 5844.557] 269 [HOLLIS, THOMAS, ed. ] The true sentiments of America: contain- ed in a collection of letters sent from the House of Repre- sentatives of the province of Massachusetts Bay to several persons of high rank in this kingdom: together with certain papers relating to a supposed libel on the Governor of that province, and a dissertation on the canon and the feudal law. London, for J. Almon, 1768. 158p. 0. Sabin 32551. [F 844.41] 270 2d copy. [J 5831.41] 271 (46) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [HOME, M. J.] A letter from an officer retired, to his son in Parliament. A new edition. Edinburgh, for Charles Elli- ot, 1776. 2 p.l., 29, [Ijp. adv. D. Satin 40324. [Case J 5456.42] 272 The HONOR of Parliament and the Justice of the nation vindi- cated. In a reply to Dr. Price's Ohservations on the nature of civil liberty... London, for W. Davis, 1776. 2 p.l., 64p. 0. Sabin 32790. [J 5831.7144] 273 [HOPKINS, STEPHEN] The grievances of the American colonies candidly examined... Printed by authority, at Providence, in Rhode-Island. London, reprinted for J. Almon, 1766. 47, [l]p. adv. D. Sabin 32967. [J 5831.417] 274 First ed. had title "The rights of colonies examined." 1765. HOWARD, SIMEON. A sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the State of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31, 1780. Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. By Simeon Howard... Boston, by John Gill, 1780. 48p. 0. Errata on p. 48. Evans 16800; Sabin 33279. [J 5844.557] 275 HUTCHINSON, THOMAS. Copy of letters sent to Great-Britain, by His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Oliver, and several other persons, born and educated among us. Which original letters have been returned to America, and laid before the Honorable House of representatives of this province. In which (notwithstanding His Excellency's dec- laration to the House, that the tendency and design of them was not to subvert the constitution, but rather to preserve it entire) the judicious reader will discover the fatal source of the confusion and bloodshed in which this prov- ince especially has been involved, and which threatned [sic] total destruction to the liberties of all America. Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1773. 40p. D. Evans 12818; Sabin 34071. [J 5831.43] 276 (47) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [HUTCHINSON, THOMAS] Strictures upon the declaration of the Congress at Philadelphia; in a letter to a noble Lord, &c. London, printed in the year 1776. 32p. D. Sabin 34087. [Case J 5831.9226] 277 The IMPORTANCE of the British dominion in India, compared with that in America. London, for J. Almon, 1770. 1 p.l., [5]-60p. D. Sabin 34395. [J 5449.44] 278 INDEPENDENCY the object of the Congress in America. Or, An ap- peal to facts. London, for J., F., and C. Rivington, 1776. 1 p.l., 70p. 0. Sabin 34447. [J 5456.435] 279 [INGLIS, CHARLES] The letters of Papinian: in which the con- duct, present state and prospects, of the American Congress, are examined. A correct edition with a preface & emenda- tions... New York, by H. Gaine, 1779. V, 130p. S. Evans 16311. [J 5456.438] 280 - The true interest of America impartially stated, in certain strictures on a pamphlet intitled Common sense. By an Amer- ican. 2d ed. Philadelphia, printed and sold by James Hum- phreys, Jr., 1776. viii, [9]-71p. D. Evans 14810. [J 5456.439] 281 An INQUIRY into the origin and consequences of the influence of the Crown over Parliament. Submitted to the considera- tion of the electors of Great Britain... London, for J. Dods- ley, 1780. 2 p.l., 80p. 0. Sabin 34811. [J 5456.4395] 282 The INTEREST of the merchants and manufacturers of Great Brit- ain, in the present contest with the colonies, stated and considered. London, for T. Cadell, 1774. 1 p.l., 50p. 0. Sabin 34885. [J 5456.44] 283 [JENYNS, SOAME] The objections to the taxation of our American colonies, by the legislature of Great Britain, briefly con- sider'd. 2d. ed. London, for J. Wilkie, 1765. 23p. 0. Sabin 36053. [J 5456.453] 284 (48) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS For replies, see Reflexions on representation in Parlia- ment and J. Otis' Considerations on behalf of the British colonies. [JOHNSON, SAMUEL] The patriot. Addressed to the electors of Great Britain... London, printed; Dublin, reprinted, 1774. 16p. D. [J 54555.455] 285 In "Political Tracts," p. 143-168. [Case J 5456.455] For reply, see John Scott's Remarks on The patriot. - Political tracts. Containing, The false alarm. Falkland's islands. The patriot; and. Taxation no tyranny... London, for W. Strahan, 1776. £ p.l., 264p. 0. Sabin 36302. [Case J 5456.455] 286 - Taxation no tyranny; an answer to the resolutions and ad- dress of the American Congress. London, for T.Cadell, 1775. 1 p.l., 91p. 0. Sabin 36303. [J 5456.456] 287 For replies, see An answer to a pamphlet entitled Taxa- tion no tyranny; H.Baillie's An appendix to a letter to Dr- Shebbeare; A defence of the resolutions and address of the American congress; The pamphlet, entitled Taxation no tyr- anny, candidly considered; and. Tyranny unirasked. JOHNSTONE, GEORGE. Governor Johnstone's speech, on the ques- tion of recommitting the address declaring the colony of Massachusets Bay in rebellion. To which is added the most masterly letters of Junius, to the people of England in favor of the Americans. London, for G. Allen, [1776] 32p. , front. 0. Sabin 36398. [J 5831.457] 288 Signed: Junius. The JUSTICE and necessity of taxing the American colonies, demonstrated. Together with a vindication of the authority of Parliament. London, for J. Almon, 1766. 36, [4]p. adv. D. Sabin 36947. [J 5456.46] 289 JUSTIFICATION de la resistance des colonies americaines aux oppressions du gouvernement britannique. Dans une lettre ecrite de la Hollande a M **** a Londres. Leide, Haak et comp. , 1776. 1 p.l., 30p. D. Sabin 36953. [J 5831.46] 290 (49) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS KELLY, GEORGE. The nature of religious abstinence, as a means of deprecating national calamities, and averting the heavy judgments of God; considered in a sermon, occasioned by the late solemnity appointed by government for a general fast and humiliation, &c. By the Rev. George Kelly. London, for J. Bew, 1776. 2 p.l.. 12p. 0. [C 8173.46] 291 KING, JOHN. Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of Eng- land; on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox.. By John King, esq. 5th ed. London, for T. Davies, 1783. 2 p.l., 48p. 0. Sabin 37812. [J 5456.466] 292 [KIPPIS, ANDREW] Considerations on the provisional treaty with America, and the preliminary articles of peace with France and Spain. London, for T. Cadell, 1783. 1 p.l., 164p. D. Sabin 37953. [J 5456.467] 293 [KNOX, WILLIAM] An appendix to The present state of the na- tion. Containing a reply to the observations on that pam- phlet London, for J. Almon, 1769. 68p. D. Sabin 28769. [J 54555.471] 294 For reply, see Remarks on the Appendix to the Present state of the nation. - The claim of the colonies to an exemption from internal tax- es imposed by authority of Parliament, examined: in a let- ter from a gentleman in London, to his friend in America. London, for W. Johnston, 1765. 1 p.l., 46p. D. Sabin 38178. [J 5456.47] 295 - The controversy between Great Britain and her colonies re- viewed; the several pleas of the colonies, in support of their right to all the liberties and privileges of British subjects, and to exemption from the legislative authority of Parliament, stated and considered; and the nature of (50) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS their connection with, and dependence on, Great Britain, shewn, upon the evidence of historical facts and authentic records. London, for J. Almon, opposite Burlington-house in Piccadilly, 1769. 1 p.l., 207, Iv, 8p. adv. 0. Sabin 38180. [J 5456.471] 296 For reply, see Remarks on the review of the controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. - The present state of the nation: particularly with respect to its trade, finances, &c, &c. Addressed to the King and both Houses of Parliament. Dublin, for W. Watson, 1768. 74p. D. [J 54555.4708] 297 For replies, see E. Burke's Observations on a late state of the nation and Considerations on the dependencies of Great Britain. The LATE occurrences in North America, and policy of Great Britain, considered... London, for J. Almon, 1766. 1 p.l., 42 (i.e. 41), [l]p. adv. D. Sabin 39156. [J 5831.48] 298 LATHROP, JOHN. A discourse, preached on March the fifth, 1778. By John Lathrop, ...Published at the request of the hearers... Boston, by Draper and Folsom, 1778. 24p. 0. Evans 15866; Sabin 39180. [J 5831.484] 299 - A discourse preached, December 15th 1774. Being the day rec- ommended by the Provincial Congress, to be observed in Thanksgiving to God for the blessings enjoyed; and humilia- tion on account of public calamities. By John Lathrop... Boston, by D. Kneeland, 1774. 39p. 0. Evans 13370; Sabin 39178. [C 8178.48] 300 [LEE, ARTHUR] An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, in the present disputes with Amer- ica. By an old member of Parliament. London, for J. Almon, 1774. 2 p.l., 63, [4]p. adv. 0. Sabin 39697- [J 5831.497] 301 (51) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [LEE, ARTHUR] A second appeal to the justice and interests of the people, on the measures respecting America. By the author of the first... London, for J. Almon, 1775. 90, [2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 39704. [J 5831.498] 302 - A speech intended to have been delivered in the House of commons, in support of the petition from the general Con- gress at Philadelphia. By the author of An appeal to the justice and interests of Great-Britain. London, for J. Al- mon, 1775. 2 p.l., 67p. 0. Sabin 39705. [J 5831.497] 303 [LEE, CHARLES] Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, A "friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions." Addressed to the people of America... Philadelphia; by William and Thomas Bradford, 1774. 15p. D. Evans 13372; Sabin 39714. [Case J 5456.1931] 304 [LEONARD, DANIEL] Massachusettensis : or A series of letters, containing a faithful state of many important and striking facts, which laid the foundation of the present troubles in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; interspersed with animadversions and reflections, originally addressed to the people of that province, and worthy the consideration of the true patriots of this country. By a person of honor upon the spot... 4th ed. Boston, printed; London, reprinted for J. Mathews, 1776. viii, 118p. 0. [F 844.5] 305 A LETTER in defence of Mr. Fox and others; in answer to Cicero, Lucius, Catilline, or the American deputy. To which is add- ed, several letters addressed to the Prince of Wales, and the livery of London, on different occasions of a political and important nature. 2d ed. London, sold by Mr. Debrett, etc. [1784] 31p. D. Erratum on p. 31. Sabin 25339. [J 5831.503] 306 A LETTER to a member of Parliament on the present unhappy dis- pute between Great-Britain and her colonies. Wherein the supremacy of the former is asserted and proved; and the (52) ' AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS necessity of compelling the latter to pay due obedience to the sovereign state, is enforced, upon principles of sound policy, reason and justice.. London, for J. Walter, 1774. 1 p.l., 47p. D. Sahin 40402. [J 5456.5] 307 A LETTER to a member of Parliament, wherein the power of the British legislature, and the case of the colonists, are briefly and impartially considered. London, for W. Flexney, 1765. 1 p.l., 30p. 0. Errata verso title. Sabin 40406. [J 5456.501] 308 A LETTER to Lord George Germaine, giving an account of the origin of the dispute between Great Britain and the colon- ies; with some remarks on the manner in which the war has been conducted. To which are added, certain terms, humbly proposed as a ground-work of a reconciliation. By a gentle- man, for many years a resident in America... London, for T. Whieldon and Waller, 1778. 84p. D. Sabin 27143. [J 5456.503] 309 A LETTER to Sir William Meredith, Bart, in answer to his late letter to the Earl of Chatham... London, for G.Kearsly, 1774. 52p. 0. Errata on p. 52. Sabin 47946. [Case J 5456.561] 310 A LETTER to the English nation, on the present v/ar with Ameri- ca; with a review of our military operations in that coun- try; and a series of facts never before published, from which the absolute impossibility of reducing the colonies will sufficiently appear, and the folly of continuing the contest demonstrated. With a prefatory address to Sir George Saville, Bart. By an officer returned from that ser- vice. London, for G. Corrall, [etc.] 1777- iv, 59p. 0. Sabin 40472. [Case F 8321.52] 311 A LETTER to the gentlemen of the committee of London merchants, trading to North America: shewing in what manner, it is ap- prehended, that the trade and manufactures of Britain may be affected by some late restrictions on the American com- merce, and by the operation of the act for the stamp duty (53) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS in America; as also how far the freedom and liberty of the subjects residing in Britain, are supposed to be interested in the preservation of the rights of the provinces, and in what manner those rights appear to be abridged by that statute. London, for W. Richardson & L. Urquhart, 1766. 1 p.l., 30p. D. Errata on p. 30. Sabin 40478. [Case J 5831.5045] 312 A LETTER to the Rev. Dr. Price. By the author of the Defence of the American Congress, in reply to Taxation no tyranny. London, for J. Williams, 1776. 1 p.l., 3l,[l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 56060. [J 5831.506] 313 A LETTER to the Rev. Dr. Richard Price, on his Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America. London, for T. Evans [etc., 1776] vii, 22p. 0. [J 5831.7142] 314 Signed: T.D. A LETTER to the right honourable Lord Camden, on the bill for restraining the trade and fishery of the four provinces of New England. London, for T. Cadell, 1775. 1 p.l., 44p. 0. [J 5456.502] 315 A LETTER to the Right Honourable Lord M , on the affairs of America: from a member of Parliament. London, for J. Al- mon, 1775. 33, [2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 40523. [J 5831.508] 316 A LETTER to the Right Honourable the Earl of Hilsborough, on the present situation of affairs in America. In which the arguments in favour of the colonies, are placed in a new point of view, and their rights and privileges are incon- testibly demonstrated. Together with a serious and impar- tial consideration of the consequences which must necessar- ily result from the exercise of coercive measures, to com- pel them to a submission to the late acts of Parliament. Also an appendix in answer to a pamphlet intituled, The constitutional right of Great-Britain to tax the colonies. London, for G. Kearsly, 1769. 1 p.l., 117p. D. Sabin 31912. [Case J 5831.5065] 317 (54) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS A LETTER to the Whigs. London, for J. Almon, 1779. 38, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 40547. [Case J 5456.504] 318 Signed: An Englishman. LETTERS addressed to the electors of the county of Antrim by a freeholder, published previous to the general election Belfast, 1776. XX, [21]-72p. S. [Case J 5456.505] 319 LETTERS, to the king, from an old patriotic Quaker, lately de- ceased... London, for R. Baldwin, 1778. 1 p.l., v-xv, 207p. 0. Errata on p. 207. Sabin 40648. [Case J 5456.507] 320 LETTERS written in London by an American spy. From the year 1764 to the year 1785... London, for the editor and sold by S. Crowder [etc.] 1786. xxi, 167p. D. Sabin 40659. [J 5831.512] 321 [LIND, JOHN] An answer to the Declaration of the American Con- gress... London, for T. Cadell [etc.] 1776. 132p. 0. Sabin 41281. [J 5831.923] 322 - An Englishman's answer, to the address, from the delegates, to the people of Great-Britain, in a letter to the several colonies, which were represented in the late Continental Congress. New York, for James Rlvington, 1775. 1 p.l., 26p. D. Evans 14159; Sabin 22624. [J 5456.262] 323 - A letter to the Right Honourable Willoughby Bertie, by de- scent earl of Abingdon... In which His Lordships candid and liberal treatment of the now Earl of Mansfield, is fully vindicated... London, for T. Payne & son [etc.] 1778. xii, 86p. 0. Sabin 41283. [J 5831.1325] 324 An answer to certain passages, reflecting on the Earl of Mansfield, in the Earl of Abingdon's Thoughts on Mr.Burke's Letter to the sheriffs of Bristol. - Remarks on the principal acts of the thirteenth Parliamont of Great Britain. By the author of Letters concerning the (55) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS present state of Poland.. Vol.1. Containing remarks on the acts relating to the colonies. With a plan of reconcilia- tion. London, for T. Payne, 1775. xvi [4], 500p. 0. Errata on p. 500. Sabin 41284. [J 5456.51] 325 - Three letters to Dr. Price, containing remarks on his Obser- vations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America.. By a member of Lincoln's Inn, F. R. S. , F. S. A. London, for T. Payne [etc.] 1776. 1 p.l., xxii, 163p. D. Sabin 41286. [J 5831.7145] 326 [LIVINGSTON, PHILIP] The other side of the question: Or, a defence of the liberties of North-America. In answer to a late friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions. By a citizen. New York, for James Rivington, 1774. 30p. D. Evans 13381; Sabin 41634. [J 5456.1932] 327 [LLOYD, CHARLES] The conduct of the late administration ex- amined. With an appendix, containing original and authentic documents.. London, for J. Almon, 1767. 160 [2], liv, [2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 15202. [J 5456.515] 328 - A true history of a late short administration. London, for J. Almon, 1766. 22p. D. Sabin 41681. [Case J 5456.517] 329 The LONDON Museum of Politics, miscellanies, and literature. London, for J. Miller, 1770. iv, 5-198p. front., plates. 0. [A 51.5345] 330 Numbers for January, February and March. M. , A. Reflections on the American contest: in which the con- sequence of a forced submission, and the means of a lasting reconciliation are pointed out, communicated by letter to a member of Parliament, some time since, and now addressed to Edmund Burke, esq. By A.M. London, for the author, 1776. viii, 50p. 0. Sabin 42900. [Case J 5831.726] 331 (56) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS MABLY, GABRIEL BONNOT de . Brieven over de Regeeringsvorm en wetten der vereenigde staaten van Noord-America. Aan zyne excellentie John Adams Door den Abt de Mably. Amsterdam, by W. Holtrop, 1785. xxxiv p., 1 1., 156p. 0. Sabin 42926. [J 4083.532] 332 - Observations on the government and the laws of the United States of America: translated from the French of the Abbe de Mably: with a preface by the translator. Amsterdam, for J. F. Rosart, 1784. xxiv, 122p. T. Sabin 42924. [Ayer] 333 - Observations sur le gouvernement et les loix des fitats-Unis d'Am^rique, par Mr. I'Abbe de Mably. Amsterdam, J.F. Rosart & comp. , 1784. 1 p.l., 213p. D. Sabin 42923. [J 4083.53] 334 Four letters addressed to John Adams, July 24th-Aug. 20th, 1783. 2d copy. [Ayer] 335 3d copy. A different issue, same title-page, and text but collating: 180, [Ijp. D. [J 4083. 53aJ 336 - Remarks concerning the government and the laws of the United States of America: in four letters, addressed to Mr. Adams^ From the French of the Abb; de Mably: with notes, by the translator. London, for J. Debrett, 1784. 2 p.l., 230p. 0. Sabin 42925. [J 58329.53] 337 MACCARTY, THADDEUS. Reformation of manners, of absolute ne- cessity in order to conciliate the divine favour, in times of public evil and distress. Shewn in two sermons, preached at Worcester, upon a special fast observed there, as well as in many other towns, July 14th, 1774. On account of the public difficulties of the present day. By Thaddeus Maccar- ty.. Boston, by 7/illiam M'Alpine, 1774. 38, [l]p. errata. D. Evans 13388. [J 5831.532] 338 [MACKINTOSH, ROBERT] Political memoirs; or, a view of some of the first operations of the war, after the French notifica- (57) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS tion, as they were regarded by foreigners, particularly by Frenchmen. ..To which is prefixed, an introduction, containing thoughts on an immediate peace... Part I. 3d ed., corrected London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 2 p.l., cxxxii, 74p. 0. Sabin 63785. [J 54555. 7 J 339 In ms. on title: "by Mr. Robert Macintosh, Advocate." [MACPHERSON, JAMES] The rights of Great Britain asserted a- gainst the claims of America: being an answer to the Dec- laration of the general Congress. The 3d ed. , with addi- tions. London, for T. Cadell, 1776. 2 p.l., 96p. , fold. tab. D. Sabin 18347. [J 5456.545] 340 Authorship also attributed to Sir John Dalrymple and to Lord George Germain. "A declaration by the representatives of the United Col- onies of North America.. .setting forth the causes and necess- ity of their taking up arms," dated July 6, 1775: p. 89-96. 4th ed., with additions. London, for T. Cadell, 1776. 2 p.l., 103p., p. 99-103, adv. D. Sabin 18347. [J 5456.5451] 341 - A short history of the opposition during the last session of Parliament. 2d ed. London, for T. Cadell, 1779. vi, 58p. 0. Sabin 43633. [J 5456.5455] 342 For reply see J. Eardley Wilmot's Short defence of the opposition. MARRIOTT, G. Judgment begun in the house of God, to be fin- ished on its enemies. A sermon preached in Duke-Street Chapel, Westminster, on Friday, December the 13th, 1776, appointed by authority to be observed as a publick fast, on occasion of the war with the American colonies. By G. Marriott.. London, for the author, [1776] 1 p.l., 28p. 0. [C 8173.54] 343 [MARRIOTT, Sir JAMES ;! Mgmoire justificatif de la conduite de la Grande Bretagne, en arretant les navires etrangers et les munitions de guerre, destinees aux insurgens de I'Amer- ique. Londres, par T. Harrison et S. Brooke, 1779. vii, 60p. 0. Sabin 44689. [J 5456.55] 344 (58) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS MARTIN, JOHN. Familiar dialogues between Americus and Britan- nicus; in which the right of private judgment; the exploded doctrines of infallibility, passive obedience, and non-re- sistance; with the leading sentiments of Dr. Price, on the nature of civil liberty, &c. are particularly considered. By John Martin... London, for J. Wilkie [etc.] 1776. iv, 74p., 1 1. errata. 0. Sabin 44838, [J 5456.551] 345 [MASERES, FRANCIS] The Canadian freeholder: in three dialogues between an Englishman and a Frenchman, settled in Canada. Shewing the sentiments of the bulk of the freeholders of Canada concerning the late Quebeck-act; with some remarks on the Boston-charter act; and an attempt to shew the great expediency of immediately repealing both those acts of Par- liament, and of making some other useful regulations and concessions to His Majesty's American subjects, as a ground for a reconciliation with the United Colonies in America. London, sold by B. White [etc.] 1777-1779. 3v. 0. Sabin 45412. [J 5456.552] 346 Published anonymously. Vol. I has title: The Canadian freeholder: in two dia- logues... Vol. Ill has imprint: London, sold by B. White and H. Payne . - Considerations on the expediency of admitting representa- tives from the American colonies into the British House of commons. London, for B. White, 1770. 1 p.l., 41p. 0. Sabin 45414. [J 5831.555] 347 - A paraphrase on a passage in a sermon preached by the Most Reverend Dr. Markham, archbishop of York, before the Socie- ty for propagating the gospel, on the 21st of February, 1777; when it was expected by the persons who had advised the American war, that the revolted colonies in America would soon be intirely subdued, and reduced to the obedi- ence of the British Parliament, [n.p. 1777] 1 p.l, 38p. 0. Sabin 45418. [J 5831.55] 348 MASSACHUSETTS (Colony) General court, 1768. House of repre- sentatives. Extract of a letter from the House of repre- (59) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS sentatives of the Massachusets-Bay, to their agent Dennys De Berdt, esq; with some remarks. London, by J. and W. Oliver, 1770. 28p. D. Sabin 23507. [J 5831.56] 349 - Governor, 1770-1774 (Thomas Hutchinson) The speeches of His Excellency Governor Hutchinson, to the general assembly of the Massachusetts-Bay. At a session begun and held on the sixth of January, 1773. With the answers of His Majesty's Council and the House of representatives respectively. Boston, by Edes and Gill, printers to the honorable House of representatives, 1773. I26p. D. Evans 12856; Sabin 34086. [F 844.427] 350 [MATHER, SAMUEL] An attempt to shew, that America must be known to the ancients; made at the request, and to gratify the curiosity, of an inquisitive gentleman: to which is add- ed an appendix, concerning the American colonies, and some modern managements against them. By an American Englishman. Boston, by J. Kneeland for T. Leverett and H. Knox, 1773. 35p. 0. Evans 12861; Sabin 46792. [G 802.55] 351 2d copy. [Ayer] 352 [MAUDUIT, ISRAEL] The letters of Governor Hutchinson, and Lieut. Governor Oliver, &c. Printed at Boston. And remarks thereon. With the assembly's address, and the proceedings of the Lords committee of council. Together with the sub- stance of Mr.Wedderburn's speech relating to those letters. And the report of the Lords committee to His Majesty in council, 2d ed. London, for J. Wilkie, 1774. 2 p.l., 142p. 0. Sabin 34072. [F 844.43] 353 A reprint, with extensive additions, of a pamphlet pub- lished at Boston in 1773, under title: Copy of letters sent to Great-Britain, by His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Oliver, and several other persons... - A short view of the history of the colony of Massachusetts Bay, with respect to their original charter and constitu- tion. London, for J. Wilkie, 1769. 2 p.l., 71p. 0. Sabin 46920. [Ayer] 354 (60) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS MAUDUIT, ISRAEL. A short view of the history of the colony of Massachusetts Bay, with respect to their charters and con- stitution. By Israel Mauduit. 3d ed... London, for J. Wilkie, 1774. 93p. D. Sahin 46921. [Ayer] 355 2d copy. [J 4844.56] 356 - A short view of the history of the New England colonies, with respect to their charters and constitution. By Israel Mauduit. 4th ed... London, for J. Wilkie, 1776. lOOp. 0. Sabin 46922. [Case J 4844. 561 J 357 - Some thoughts on the method of improving and securing the advantages which accrue to Great-Britain from the northern colonies. London, for J. Wilkie, 1765. 23p. 0. Sabin 46923. [J 5831.562] 358 p. 5 numbered 1. M[AUDUIT], J[ASPER] The legislative authority of the British parliament, with respect to North America, and the privi- leges of the assemblies there, briefly considered. By J. M. of the Inner-Temple. London, for W. Nicoll, 1766. 20p. D. [Case J 5456.554] 359 MAYHEW, JONATHAN. A defence of the Observations on the char- ter and conduct of the Society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts, against an anonymous pamphlet falsely intitled, A candid examination of Dr. Mayhew's Ob- servations, &c. and also against the letter to a friend an- nexed thereto, said to contain a short vindication of said society. By one of its members. By Jonathan Mayhew... Bos- ton, by R. & S. Draper, Edes & Gill, and T. & J. Fleet, 1765. 144p. 0. Errata on p. 144. Evans 9442; Sabin 47130. [Ayer] 360 - - 2d copy. [D 808.8294] 361 3d copy. [D 808.8294a] 362 Boston, printed; London, reprinted for W. Nicoll, 1764. 120p. 0. Sabin 47130. [Ayer] 363 (61) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS MAYHEW, JONATHAN. A discourse concerning unlimited submission and non-resistance to the higher powers: with some reflec- tions on the resistance made to King Charles I, and on the anniversary of his death: the substance of which was de- livered in a sermon preached in the 7/est Meeting-House in Boston the Lord's Day after the 30th of January, 1749/50. Published at the request of the hearers. By Jonathan May- hew.. Boston, by D. Fowls and D. Gookin, 1750. 4 p.l., 55p. 0. Errata verso half-title. Evans 6549; Sabin 47131. [J 5453.561] 364 - Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts; designed to shew their non-conformity to each other. With remarks on the mistakes of East Apthorp. in quoting and representing the sense of said charter, &c . As also, various incidental reflections relative to the Church of England, and the state of religion in North-America, particularly in New- England. By Jonathan Mayhew.. Boston, printed; London, re- printed for W. Nicoll, 1763. 164p. 0. Sabin 47140. [Ayer] 365 - - 2d copy. [D 808.829] 366 For reply, see H. Caner's A candid examination of Dr. Mayhew 's Observations. - Remarks on an anonymous tract, entitled An answer to Dr. Mayhew' s Observations on the charter and conduct of the So- ciety for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts. Being a second defence of the said Observations. By Jona- than Mayhew... Boston, by R. & S. Draper, Edes & Gill, and T. & J. Fleet, 1764. 86, [l]p. adv. 0. Evans 9738; Sabin 47144. [Ayer] 367 For reply, see E. Apthorp 's Review of Dr. Mayhew 's Re- marks on the Answer to his Observations. Boston, printed, 1764. London, reprinted for W. Nicoll, 1765. 87, [l]p. adv. Sabin 47145. [D 808.8297] 368 (62) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS MAYHEW, JONATHAN. A sermon preach 'd in the audience of Hie Ex- cellency William Shirley, esq.;., the Honourahle His Majes- ty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. May 29th, 1754.. By Jonathan Mayhev/.. Boston, iDy Samuel Knee- land, 1754. 1 p.l., 52p. 0. Evans 7256; Sahin 47147. [J 5831.563] 369 - The snare broken; a thanksgiving-discourse, preached at the desire of the West church in Boston, N.E. , Friday May 23, 1766. Occasioned by the repeal of the Stamp-act. By Jona- than Mayhew. ... Boston, re-printed and sold by R. & S. Draper, Edes & Gill and T. & J. Fleet, 1766. viii, 9-52p. 0. Evans 10389; Sabin 47148. [J 5831.5631] 370 [MEREDITH, Sir WILLIAM] A letter to the Earl of Chatham, on the Quebec bill. 5th ed. London, for T. Cadell, 1774. 2 p.l., 36p. 0. Sabin 47945. [Case J 5456.56] 371 For reply, see A letter to Sir William Meredith, in an- swer to his late letter to the Earl of Chatham. A MINISTERIAL catechise, suitable to be learned by all modern provincial governors, pensioners, placemen, &c. dedicated to T H , esq.... Boston, by Isaiah Thomas, 1771. 8p. 0. Evans 12128; Sabin 49226. [J 5831.58] 372 MINUTES of the trial and examination of certain persons, in the Province of New York, charged with being engaged in a conspiracy against the authority of the Congress and the liberties of America. London, for J. Bew, 1776. iv. 45p. 0. Sabin 49386. ' [F 832.879] 373 MITCHELL, JOHN. The present state of Great Britain and North America, with regard to agriculture, population, trade, and manufactures, impartially considered.. London, for T. Becket [etc.] 1767. 4 p.l., xvi, 363, [l]p., errata. 0. Sabin 49596. [J 5456.58] 374 (63) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [MOIR, JOHN] Obedience the best charter; or, law the only sanction of liberty. In a letter to the Rev. Dr. Price.. London, for Richardson and Urquhart, 1776. 2 p.l., 103p. D. Sabin 56406. [J 5831.71455] 375 MORGAN, JOHN, and others. Four dissertations, on the recipro- cal advantages of a perpetual union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. Written for Mr. Sargent's prize- medal. To which (by desire) is prefixed, an eulogium, spok- en on the delivery of the medal at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 20th, 1766. Philadel- phia, printed; London, reprinted for T. Payne, [1766] 1 p.l., viii, 12, [2] 112p. 0. Sabin 25279. [J 5831.68] 376 Contents: Preface. Eulogium, by William Smith. Disser- tation I, by John Morgan. Essay, by Stephen Watts. Disser- tation III, by [Joseph Reed] Dissertation IV, by Francis Hopkinson. MURDIN, CORNELIUS. Three sermons, entitled. I. Liberty when used as a cloke of maliciousness, the worst of evils. II. The evil of rebellion, as applicable to American conduct, considered. III. Great Britain oppressing America, a groundless charge. Preached on the three preceding fast days, appointed to be observed on account of the American rebellion; in the parish churches of Twyford and Ouzlebury, Hampshire. By Cornelius Murdin... Southampton, by T. Baker [1780?] 4 p.l., [5]-52p. D. Sabin 51432. [J 5456.6] 377 MURRAY, JAMES. An impartial history of the war in America; from its first commencement, to the present time; together with the charters of the several colonies, and other au- thentic information. Likewise, the rise, progress, and po- litical springs of the war now carrying on between Great- Britain, and the united powers of France, Spain, Holland, and America.. By the Rev. James Murray... Newcastle upon Tyne, for T. Robson, [etc.] [1780] 2v. V. I. iv, 5-573p. V- II. 576p. 0. 5 fold, maps, 15 plates. Sabin 51507. [Case F 8321.607] 378 2d copy. [F 832.605] 379 (64) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS NATHAN, (pseud.) Nathan to Lord North... London, for G. Wilkie and R. Faulder, 1780. 1 p.l., 59p. 0. Sabin 51899. [J 5831. 614J 380 The NECESSITY of repealing the American stamp-act demonstrated: or, A proof that Great-Britain must be injured by that act. In a letter to a member of the British House of commons. London, for J. Almon, 1766. 46p. 0. Sabin 52213. [Case J 5831.617] 381 A NEW and impartial collection of interesting letters, from the public papers; many of them written by persons of emi- nence, on a great variety of important subjects, which have occasionally engaged the public attention: from the access- ion of his present Majesty, in September 1760, to May, 1767. London, for J. Almon, 1767. 2v. V. I. viii, 358p. V. II. 1 p.l., ii, 3-320p. 0. Sabin 52446. [J 54555.621] 382 V. II, p. 118-139 on American Stamp-Act. NEW YORK CITY. Congress at New York, 1765. Authentic account of the proceedings of the congress held at New York in 1765, on the subject of the American Stamp Act. [London] 1767. 1 p.l., 37p. S. Sabin 2444. [F 83237.62] 383 [O'BEIRNE, THOMAS LEWIS] A short history of the last session of Parliament, with remarks. London, for J. Almon and J. Debrett, 1780. 99, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 80639. [J 54555.64] 384 [O'BRYEN, DENNIS] A defence of the Right Honorable the Earl of Shelburne, from the reproaches of his numerous enemies; in a letter to Sir George Saville, Bart. To which is added a postscript addressed to the Right Honorable John Earl of Stair. 7th ed. London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 1 p.l., 96p. 0. [J 54555.641] 385 - Remarks upon the report of a peace... By the author of the De- fence of the Earl of Shelburne. London, for J. Stockdale, 1782. 1 p.l., [5]-38p. 0. Sabin 69535. [J 54555.642] 386 (65) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS OBSERVATIONS on American independency. [Edinburgh? 1779] 24p. D. Sabin 56492. [Case J 5456.64] 387 Signed: "T. True Briton." OCCASIONAL letters upon taxation; upon the means of raising the supplies within the year, to answer the expences of a necessary war; and upon such measures as would probably tend to secure Great-Britain and its natural dependencies the blessings of peace upon a durable system. By an inde- pendent man. London, for J. Dodsley, 1780. iv. 86p. 0. Errata on p. 86. Sabin 56626. [J 5456.645] 386 [O'NEIL, ELIZABETH] Opposition mornings: with Betty's remarks- London, for J. Wilkie, 1779. vii, 67p. 0. Sabin 57344. [J 54555.645] 389 An ORATION delivered at the state-house, in Philadelphia, to a very numerous audience; on Thursday the 1st of August, 1776; by Samuel Adams, member of the**** »»**«***** the general congress of the ****** **•••» of America... Philadelphia, printed; London, re-printed for E. Johnson, 1776. 1 p.l., 42p. D. Sabin 344. [J 5831.019] 390 A spurious publication. See W. V. Wells' Life and pub- lic services of Samuel Adams, II, 440. [OTIS, JAMES] Considerations on behalf of the colonists. In a letter to a noble lord. 2d ed. London, for J. Almon, 1765. 1 p.l., 52p. D. Sabin 57865. [J 5831.648] 391 - The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved. By James Otis... 3d ed. , corrected. Boston, printed; London, reprinted for J. Williams and J. Almon, 1766. 120p. 0. Sabin 57866. [J 5831.65] 392 - A vindication of the British colonies. Published by Mr. Otis, at Boston, in the summer of the year 1765... Boston, printed; London, reprinted for J. Almon, 1769. 2 p.l., 48p. 0. Sabin 57868. [J 5831.652] 393 (66) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [PAINE, THOMAS] Additions to Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America. Philadelphia, printed; London, re- printed for J. Almon, 1776. 47, [l]p. adv. 0. Sabin 58215. [J 5831.6531] 394 This is a reprint, with some omissions and considerable additions, of the "Large additions" collected by R. Bell of Philadelphia, the original publisher of "Common sense," and published after his quarrel with Paine, as a device to help the sale of his third edition against that printed about the same time by Paine's new publishers, W. and T.Bradford. - Common sense; with the whole appendix: the address to the Quakers: also, the large additions, and a dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery, just arrived from the Ely- sian fields; and an American delegate in a wood, near Phil- adelphia: on the grand subject of American independancy. Philadelphia, by R. Bell, 1776. 4 p.l., 79, [l]p. adv., 1 1., 81-147, [3]p. adv., 1 1., [5]-16p. D. Evans 14966; Sabin 58214 n.[J 5831.653] 395 For replies, see J. Adams' Thoughts on government, Can- didus' Plain truth, and C. Inglis' True interest of America impartially stated. - A dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just ar- rived from the Elysian fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia. [Philadelphia] by R. Bell, 1776. 1 p.l., [5]-16p. D. Evans 14966; Sabin 58214 n. [In J 5831.653] 396 - A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the affairs of North-America. In which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. By Thomas Paine... Philadelphia, printed; Dublin, reprinted, for E. Lynch [etc.] 1782. vii, 76p. D. Sabin 58222. [F 832.653] 397 - Lettre adress§e a I'abbg Raynal, sur lea affaires de I'Ame- rique Septentrionale, oh I'on releve les erreurs dans les- quelles cet auteur est tombe, en rendant compte de la revo- lution d'Amgrique. Tr- de I'anglois de M. Thomas Payne.. [n.p.] 1783. xii 124p. D. Sabin 58223. [F 832.6532] 398 (67) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS The PAMPHLET, entitled, "Taxation no tyranny", candidly con- sidered, and it's arguments, and pernicious doctrines, ex- posed and refuted.. London, for W.Davis, and T.Evans, [n.d.] 2 p.l., 131, [l]p. errata. 0. Sabin 58399. [J 5456.4575] 399 The PANGS of a patriot; expressed in a letter to a nobleman, upon the unfortunate capture of Lord Cornwallis. London, for J. Walker, 1782. 1 p.l., 25, [l]p. errata. D. Sabin 58423. [F 8321. 191 J 400 PARSONS, MOSES. A sermon preached at Cambridge before His Ex- cellency Thomas Hutchinson, esq; Governor: His Honor Andrew Oliver, esq; Lieutenant-Governor, the Honorable His Majes- ty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27th, 1772. By Moses Parsons... Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1772. 43p. D. Evans 12502; Sabin 58902. [J 5844.557] 401 [PARSONS, THEOPHILUS] Result of the convention of delegates holden at Ipswich in the county of Essex, who were deputed to take into consideration the constitution and form of Government, proposed by the Convention of the state of Massachusetts-Bay. Newbury-Port, by John Mycall, 1773. 68p. D. Evans 15858;Sabin 58906. [Case J 4844.5577] 402 The PARTICULAR case of the Georgia loyalists; in addition to the general case and claim of the American loyalists, which was lately published by order of their agents. London, for G. Wilkie. 1783. 16p. 0. Sabin 27082. [J 58329.33] 403 PATTEN, WILLIAM. A discourse delivered at Hallifax in the county of Plymouth, July 24th 1766. On the day of thanks- giving to Almighty God, throughout the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, for the repeal of the Stamp-Act. By William Patten... Boston, by D. Kneeland, 1766. 22p. S. Erratum on p. 22, Evans 10440; Sabin 59121. [J 5831.67] 404 (68) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS PAYSON, PHILLIPS. A sermon preached before the Honorable Coun- cil, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, at Boston, May 27, 1778. By Phillips Payson... Boston, by John Gill, 1778. 39p. 0. Errata on p. 39. Evans 15956; Sabin 59315. [J 5844.557] 405 PEMBERTON, ISRAEL, and others. An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by those freemen of the city of Philadel- phia who are confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant, signed in Council by the Vice President of the Council of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, printed; London, reprinted by James Phillips, 1777. 46p. D. Sabin 59610. [J 5456.67] 406 PEN, WILLIAM, Secundus. See Wolff, Elisabeth [Bekker ] PENROSE, THOMAS. Public tranquility the object of every indi- vidual's concern. A sermon preached in the Parish-church of Newbery, Berks, December 13, 1776. Being the day appointed for a public fast, on account of the troubles in America. By the Rev. Thomas Penrose... London, for T. Davies, 1776. 1 p.l., 14p. 0. Sabin 60802. [C 8173.68] 407 [PETERS, SAMUEL] A general history of Connecticut, from its first settlement under George Fenwick, esq. to its latest period of amity with Great Britain;., to which is added an appendix, wherein new and the true sources of the present rebellion in America are pointed out; together with the particular part taken by the people of Connecticut in its promotion. By a gentleman of the province... London, for the author, by J. Bew, 1781. X, 436p. 0. Sabin 61209. [Ayer ] 408 - - 2d copy. [F 846.67] 409 PINTO, [ISAAC] de. Letters on the American troubles; tr. from the French of M. de Pinto. London, for J. Boosey and J. Forbes, 1776. 2 p.l., 89p. 0. Sabin 62990. [J 5456.69] 410 (69) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS PINTO, J. de. Reponse de Mr. J. de Pinto, aux observations d'un homme impartial, sur sa lettre a Mr. S.B.. A la Haye, Chez Pierre-Frederic Gosse, 1776. 60p. 0. Sabin 62991. [J 5456.6903] 411 PITT, WILLIAM, 1st earl of Chatham. An authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill, entitled, a provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the su- preme legislative authority and superintending power of Great-Britain over the colonies. Annapolis, by Frederick Green, 1775. 16p. D. [J 5831.6951] 412 - The celebrated speech of a celebrated commoner A new ed., corrected. London, for S. Austin, 1766. 17p. 0. Sabin 63066. [J 5831.69] 413 For reply, see An answer at large to Mr. P — tts speech, and Free and candid remarks on a late celebrated oration. - A faithful abstract of Lord Chatham's last speech in Parlia- ment, on Tuesday, April the 7th. 1778, the day he was struck with the illness which terminated in his death: cop- ied from notes taken within the bar. London, for G. Kears- ly, 1778. 15p. 0. Sabin 63068. [J 5456.692] 414 - Genuine abstracts from two speeches of the late Earl of Chatham: and his reply to the Earl of Suffolk. With some introductory observations and notes.. London, for J. Dods- ley, 1779. viii, 58p. D. Sabin 63069. [J 5831.692] 415 - Lord Chatham's speech in the British House of Lords, at the opening of the session, 20th November, 1777, on the debate for addressing the throne. Taken verbatim as his Lordship spoke it. Printed A.D, 1778. 31p. 0. Sabin 63070. [Case J 5831.6965] 416 - Lord Chatham's speech on the 20th of January 1775. Taken by a member. London, for T. Freeman, 1775. 18p. 0. Sabin 63075. [J 5831.6962] 417 (70) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS PITT, WILLIAM, 1st earl of Chatham. The speech of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, on Friday the 20th of January, 1775. A new edition. London, for G. Kearsly, 1775. 18p. 0. Sabin 63076. [J 5831.6964] 418 - Plan offered by the Earl of Chatham, to the House of lords, entitled, A provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authori- ty and superintending power of Great Britain over the col- onies. Which was rejected, and not suffered to lie upon the table. London, for J. Almon, 1775. 14p. 0. Sabin 63071. [J 5831.695] 419 - Political debates... Paris, J.W. , imprimeur, 1766. 2 p.l., 18p. 0. Sabin 63761. [J 5831.693] 420 Published also under title: "The celebrated speech of a celebrated commoner." London, 1766. - The speech of the Right Honourable Wiliara (sic) Pitt, in the House of commons February 21, 1783. London, for J. Debrett, 1783. 39, [l]p. adv. D. Sabin 63096. [J 5831.699] 421 - The speech of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of lords, upon reading the amendments in the Que- bec Bill, on Friday, the 17th of June, 1774. Together with His Lordship's speech, on the third reading, in the House of lords, of the Bill for providing with quarters, the of- ficers and troops in America. London, for E.Johnson, [1774] 8p. Q. Sabin 63074. [J 5831.696] 422 A PLAIN and seasonable address to the freeholders of Great- Britain on the present posture of affairs in America.. Lon- don, for Richardson and Urquhart, 1766. 1 p.l., 21p. D. Sabin 63212. [J 5456.696] 423 The PLAIN question upon the present dispute with our American colonies... London, for J. Wilkie, 1776. 24p. D. Sabin 63225. [J 5456.697] 424 (71) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS A PLAIN state of the argument between Great-Britain and her colonies. London, for T. Becket, 1775. 19p. D. Sabin 63230, [J 5456.698] 425 PLAN of re-union between Great Britain and her colonies.. Lon- don, for J. Murray, 1778. XV, 211p. 0. Sabin 66645. [J 5456.7] 426 Attributed to W. Pulteney by Sabin. A PLAN, or articles of perpetual union, commerce, and friend- ship, between Great-Britain and her American colonies; founded on the solid basis of justice, and proposed as a medium between the claims of total independence on the one hand, and those of legal subjection on the other... London, for the author, 1780. 2 p.l., 72p. 0. Sabin 63301. [Case J 5456.704] 427 The POLITICAL register, and impartial review of new books for 1767 and 1768. London, for J. Almon, [1767-1768] 3v. V.I, May to Dec. 1767, 8 nos., v. II and III, Jan. to Dec. 1768, 21 nos. Index in each volume. 0. Sabin 63800. [J 54555.703] 428 Le POT aux roses, ou correspondance secrete et familiere de 1 'Honorable Thomas Boot, Cordonnier Royal, avec sa Majeste' George III, roi de la Grande-Bretagne, et ses ministres, les Lords Stormont, Sandwich, Germaine et North; sur les affaires pre'sentes de 1 'Europe. Londres, [1782] 214p. D. Sabin 64572. [J 54555.707] 429 POWNALL, THOMAS. The administration of the British colonies. 4th ed. Wherein their rights and constitution are dis- cussed and stated, by Thomas Pownall London, for J. Wal- ter, 1768. xxxi, 318, 73p. 0. Sabin 64817. [Ayer ] 430 5th ed. London, for J. Walter, 1774. 2v. V. I: 1 p.l., XV, 288p. v. II: xi , 308p. 0. Erratum on p.iv, v. II. Sabin 64818. [J 5831.705] 431 (72) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [POWNALL, THOMAS] Considerations on the points lately brought into question as to the Parliament's right of taxing the colonies, and of the measures necessary to he taken at thic crisis. Being an appendix, section III, to The administra- tion of the colonies. London, for J. Dodsley [etc.] 1766. 2 p.l., 52p. 0. Sahin 62821. [J 5456.71] 432 - A memorial addressed to the sovereigns of America, by T. Pownall, late governor. London, for J. Debrett, 1783. 2 p.l., iv, 139, [Ijp. adv. 0. Sabin 64824. [J 5831.708] 433 - A memorial, most humbly addressed to the sovereigns of Europe, on the present state of affairs, between the old and new world. 2d ed. London, for J. Almon, 1780. 1 p.l., viii, 127p. 0. Sabin 64826. [J 5831.7075] 434 - The speech of Th-m-s P-wn-11, esq; late g-v-rn-r of this province, in the H se of c-m-ns, in favor of America. [Boston, 1769] 16p. Q. Evans 11423; Sabin 64831. [J 5831.71] 435 Caption title. - Three memorials most humbly addressed to the sovereigns of Europe, Great Britain, and North America. By T. Pownall London, for T. Cadell, [etc.] 1784. xxp.,1 1., viii, 127p.,2 1., 58p. ,2 l.,iv, [5]-139, [Ijp. adv.,[l]p. errata. 0. Sabin 64834. [Case J 5831.7103] 436 The PRESENT hour... London, for J. Debrett, 1782. 1 p.l., 41p. D. Sabin 65311. [J 9846.016] 437 The PRESENT state of liberty in Great Britain and her colonies By an Englishman. A new edition, corrected. London, for Johnson and Payne, 1769. vi, 7-24p. S. Sabin 65321. [J 5831.711] 436 PRICE, RICHARD. Additional observations on the nature and value of civil liberty, and the war with America: also ob- servations on schemes for raising money by public loans; an historical deduction and analysis of the national debt; and (73) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS a brief account of the debts and resources of France.- By Richard Price.. London, for T. Cadell, 177?. 176p. 0. Sabin 65444. [J 5831.7148] 439 PRICE, RICHARD. The general introduction and supplement to the two tracts on civil liberty, the war with America, and the finances of the kingdom. By Richard Price... London, print- ed for T. Cadell, 1778. 1 p.l., xxvi, 181-216, fold, table. 0. p. 215-216, cor- rections and additions. Sabin 65447. [J 5831.716] 440 - Observations on the importance of the American revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. By Rich- ard Price... London, 1784; Boston, re-printed by Powars and Willis, 1784. 87, [l]p. D. Evans 18739; Sabin 65449. [J 58329.7] 441 Letter from M. Turgot to the author: p. 71-87. London, for T. Cadell, 1785. viii, 156p. Errata slip, p. v. Sabin 65450. [J 58329.71] 442 - Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America. To which is added an appendix, containing a state of the national debt, an estimate of the money drawn from the public by the taxes, and an account of the national in- come and expenditure since the last war... By Richard Price... London, for T. Cadell, 1776. 4 p.l., 128p. 0. Sabin 65452. [J 5831.7122] 443 London, printed, 1776; Boston, reprinted by T. and J. Fleet, [1776] 71p. D. Evans 15032; Sabin 65452. [J 5831.712] 444 Dublin, for J.Exshaw, S.Price, W.Whitestone, [etc.] 1776. 4 p.l., 180p. D. Sabin 65452. [J 5831.7121] 445 Imperfect, without title page. [3]-48p. 0. [J 5831.71225] 446 (74) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS For replies, see Experience preferable to theory, A. Ferguson's Remarks on Dr. Price's Observations on the na- ture of civil liberty, H. Goodricke's Observations on Dr. Price's theory. The honor of Parliament and the justice of the nation vindicated, A letter to the Reverend Dr. Price, by the author of the Defence of the American Congress, A letter to the Reverend Dr. Richard Price, on his Observa- tions on the nature of civil liberty, J. Lind's Three let- ters to Dr. Price, J. Martin's Familiar dialogues between Americus and Britannicus, J.Moir's Obedience the best char- ter, G. Pitt's Letters to a young nobleman, J. Shebbeare's An essay on the origin, progress and establishment of na- tional society, J. Stewart's Total refutation and political overthrow of Dr- Price. PRICE, RICHARD. Observations sur la nature de la liberte civile, sur les principes du gouvernement, sur la justice et la politique de la guerre avec I'Amerique. Par Richard Price.. Traduit de I'Anglois, sur la onzieme edition.. A Rotterdam, chez Hofhout & Wolfsbergen, 1775. 3 p.l., 148p. 0. Sabin 65453. [F 876.16] 447 - Two tracts on civil liberty, the war with America, and the debts and finances of the kingdom: with a general introduc- tion and supplement. By Richard Price... London, for T. Cadell, 1778. 2v.in 1. 2 p.l., xxxp., 3.1., 112, xiv, 216p. , fold, table. 0. S^bin 65457. [J 5831.715] 448 [PRIESTLEY, JOSEPH] An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations, on the approaching election of members of Parliament, with respect to the state of public liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular. London, for J. Johnson, 1774. 16p. S. Sabin 65500. [J 5831.717] 449 PROPOSALS for a plan towards a reconciliation and re-union with the thirteen provinces of America, and for a union with the other colonies. By one of the publick. London, for G. Kearsly. 1778. vii, 49p., errata slip opp. p. 49. 0. Sabin 66026. [Case J 5831.718] 450 (75) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS A PROPOSITION for the present peace and future government of the British colonies of North America. London, printed and sold for the author hy W. Davis, [1775] 1 p.l., iv, 54p. 0. Sabin 66056. [J 5456.715] 451 A PROSPECT of the consequences of the present conduct of Great Britain towards America London, for J. Almon, 1776. iv, 5-98, [2]p. adv. 0. Sabin 66069. [J 5831.72] 452 PULTENEY, WILLIAM. Considerations on the present state of pub- lic affairs, and the means of raising the necessary sup- plies. By William Pulteney, esq. 3d ed. London, for J. Dodsley and T. Cadell, 1779. 2 p.l., 51p. D. Sabin 66644. [J 5456.72] 453 - Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America, and the means of conciliation. London, for J. Dodsley and T. Cadell, 1778. 2 p.l., lOOp. , appendix, p. 71-100. Sabin 66646. [Case J 5456.7208] 454 Appendices: I. Letters of Dr. Franklyn [!] published in the London chronicle from the 6th to the 8th February, 1766. -II. Extract from a treatise, entitled, "Letter from a merchant in London to his nephew in America," written in 1766, by Dr. Tucker -[III] Extract from a pamphlet, enti- tled, "The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America"... [by James Macpherson] 3d ed. London, for J. Dodsley and T. Cadell, 1778. 1 p.l., 102p. 0. Sabin 66647. [J 5456.721] 455 2d copy. Sabin 66547. [J 5456.721a] 456 For reply, see An appeal to reason and justice, in be- half of the British constitution, and the subjects of the British empire. [RAMSAY, ALLAN] An historical essay on the English constitu- tion: or, an impartial enquiry into the elective power of the people, from the first establishment of the Saxons in this kingdom. Wherein the right of Parliament, to tax our distant Provinces, is explained, and justified, upon such (76) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS constitutional principles as will afford an equal security to the colonists, as to their brethren at home... London, for E. & C. Dilly, 1771. viii, 210, [2]p. adv. D. Sabin 67675. [J 445.73] 457 [RAMSAY, ALLAN] Letters on the present disturbances in Great Britain and her American provinces London, reprinted, 1777. 40p. 0. Sabin 67676. [J 5456.725] 458 - A plan of reconciliation between Great Britain and her col- onies; founded in justice, and constitutional security: by which the rights of Englishmen, in matters of taxation, are preserved to the inhabitants of America, and the islands beyond the Atlantic. By the author of the Historical essay on the English constitution. London, for J. Johnson, and P. Elmsly, 1776. 2 p.l., 60p. 0. Sabin 67677. [J 5456.732] 459 - Thoughts on the origin and nature of government. Occasioned by the late disputes between Great Britain and her American colonies. Written in the year 1766... London, for T. Becket [etc.] 1769. 64p. 0. Sabin 67679. [J 5456.73] 460 RAYNAL, [GUILLAUME THOMAS FRANQOIS] Considerations sur la paix de 1783. Envoyees par I'abbe Raynal au prince Frederic-Henri de Prusse. Qui lui avoit demande ce qu'il pensoit de cette paix. Berlin, 1783. ' Cover-title, 18p. 0. [Case F 83205.19] 461 - Revolution de I'Amerique. Par M.l'abbg Raynal... Londres, L. Davis, 1781. xiv, 1 1., 183p. front. 0. Sabin 68102. [F 832.735] 462 - The revolution of America. By the Abbe Raynal... 2d ed.... Philadelphia, for R. Bell, 1782. vi, [ii], [9]-72p. 0. Evans 17685; Sabin 68104. [J 009.14] 463 REFLECTIONS on the rise and progress of the American rebellion. London, by J. Paramore, 1780. 96p. S. Sabin 68714. [F 832.737] 464 (77) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS REFLEXIONS on representation in Parliament: being an attempt to shew the equity and practicability, not only of estab- lishing a more equal representation throughout Great Brit- ain, but also of admitting the Americans to a share in the legislature: with an enumeration of the principal benefits which would result from these measures, both to the Colon- ies and the Mother-Country, The whole submitted to the con- sideration of the public in general, and members of Parlia- ment in particular; With some strictures on a pamphlet, intitled, "Objections to the taxation of the colonies by the legislature of Great Britain briefly considered". Lon- don, for W. Flexney, 1766. 1 p.l, 46p. 0. Sabin 68744. [Case J 5831.725] 465 REMARKS on the Appendix to the Present state of the nation. London, for R. Davis, 1769. 62p. D. Sabin 69436. [J 54555.472] 466 REMARKS on the conduct of opposition with regard to America; shewing their inconsistency, by a short review of their own measures.. London, for T. Cadell, 1777- 1 p.l., 42p. 0. Sabin 69447. [J 5456.74] 467 REMARKS on the New essay of the Pensylvanian farmer; and on the resolves and instructions prefixed to that essay; by the author of The right of the British legislature vindi- cated.. London, for T. Becket, 1775. 1 p.l., 62p. 0. Sabin 20047. [Case J 5831.2285] 468 The RIGHT of the British legislature to tax the American col- onies vindicated; and the means of asserting that right proposed... London, for T. Becket, 1774. 2 p.l., 50 (i.e.58)p. Sabin 71354. [J 5456.4555] 469 Pages 49-58 wrongly numbered 41-50. The RIGHTS of Parliament vindicated, on occasion of the late stamp-act. In which is exposed the conduct of the American colonists. Addressed to all the people of Great Britain... London, for J. Almon, 1766. 44p. 0. Sabin 71374. [J 5456.745] 470 (78) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS The RIGHTS of the colonies, and the extent of the legislative authority of Great-Britain, briefly stated and considered. London, for J. Nourse, 1769. 2 p.l., 20p. 0. Sabin 61401. [J 5456.68] 471 [RIVERS, GEORGE PITT, 1st baron] Letters to a young nobleman, upon various subjects, particularly on government and civil liberty. Wherein occasion is taken to remark on the writ- ings of some eminent authors upon those subjects; and in the first place, upon those of the Reverend Doctor Price, with some thoughts on the English constitution, and the heads of a plan of a parliamentary reform... London, for J. Robson, 1784. 1 p.l.,lxiip., 1 1. (errata) 346p. 0.[J 5831.71458] 472 RODGERS, JOHN. The divine goodness displayed, in the American revolution: a sermon preached in New- York, December 11th, 1783. Appointed by Congress as a day of public thanksgiving, throughout the United States; by John Rodgers, D.D. New- York, by Samuel Loudon, 1784. 42p. D. Evans 18766; Sabin 72473. [C 8178.75] 473 ROEBUCK, JOHN. An enquiry, whether the guilt of the present civil war in America, ought to be imputed to Great Britain or America. By John Roebuck... A new edition. London, for John Donaldson, 1776. 1 p.l., 73p. 0. Sabin 72582. [J 5456.75] 474 [ROKEBY, MATTHEW ROBINSON-MORRIS, 2d baron] Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colon- ies in North-America... London, printed; Hartford, re-print- ed and sold by Eben Watson, 1774. 63p. 0. Evans 13585; Sabin 72151. [J 5831.75] 475 - A further examination of our present American measures and of the reasons and the principles on which they are founded. By the author of Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North-America. Bath, by R.Cruttwell, for R. Baldwin [etc.] London, 1776. 1 p.l., 256p. 0. Errata on p. [2] Sabin 72154. [J 5831.497] 476 (79) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ROKEBY, MATTHEW ROBINSON-MORRIS, 2d baron. Peace the best pol- icy or Reflections upon the appearance of a foreign war, the present state of affairs at home and the commission for granting pardons in America. In a letter to a friend, by Matt. Robinson M. 2d edition corrected by the author. Lon- don, for J. Almon, 1777. 1 p.l., 59p. 0. Sabin 72155. [J 5456.755] 477 [SCOTT, JOHN] Remarks on The patriot. Including some hints respecting Americans: with an address to the electors of Great Britain. London, sold by Richardson and Urquhart, 1775. 1 p.l., 46p. 0. Sabin 78302. [J 54555.456] 478 SCOTT, Rev. WILLIAM. temporal mores! or The best New Year's gift for a prime minister, being the substance of two sermons preached at a few small churches only, and pub- lished at the repeated request of the congregations, by the Rev. William Scott., Philadelphia, reprinted and sold by Benjamin Towne, 1774. xii, 20p. D. Evans 13600; Sabin 78385. [J 5831.795] 479 [SEABURY, SAMUEL] The Congress canvassed; or, An examination into the conduct of the delegates, at their grand conven- tion, held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774. Addressed to the- merchants of New-York. By A. W. Farmer. Author of Free thoughts &c. [New York] [by J.Rivington] in the year 1774. 27, [l]p. D. Evans 13601; Sabin 78562. [J 5456.8] 460 Often attributed to Seabury and Isaac Wilkins, jointly. - Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental con- gress, held at Philadelphia Sept. 5, 1774: wherein their errors are exhibited, their reasonings confuted, and the fatal tendency of their non-importation, non-exportation, and non-consumption measures, are laid open to the plainest understandings; and the only means pointed out for preserv- ing and securing our present happy constitution: in a let- ter to the farmers, and other inhabitants of North America in general, and to those of the province of New-York in particular. By a farmer.. [New York] [by J.Rivington] in the year 1774. 24p. D. Evans 13602; Sabin 78574. [Case J 5456.802] 481 (80) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [SEABURY, SAMUEL] A view of the controversy between Great- Britain and her colonies: including a mode of determining their present disputes, finally and effectually; and of preventing all future contentions. In a letter to the au- thor of A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies. By A. W. Farmer, au- thor of Free thoughts, &c... New-York, printed; London, re- printed for Richardson and Urquhart, 1775. 2 p.l., 90p. 0. Sabin 78581. [Case J 5456.8023] 482 Often attributed to Seabury and Isaac Wilkins jointly. SEASONABLE advice, to the members of the British Parliament, concerning conciliatory measures with America; and an act of perpetual insolvency, for relief of debtors: with some strictures on the reciprocal duties of sovereigns, and sen- ators. London, for J. Bew, 1775. vii,[i], 38p. 0. Sabin 78664. [J 5831.8] 483 [SECKER, THOMAS] An answer to Dr- Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts. London, printed; Boston, re- printed and sold by R. & S. Draper, Edes & Gill and T. & J. Fleet, 1764. 59p. 0. Evans 9832; Sabin 78714. [Ayer] 484 For reply see J. Mayhew's Remarks on an anonymous tract, entitled An answer to Dr. Mayhew's Observations. - A SECOND letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson. London, for J. Murray, 1782. 2 p.l., 58p. 0. Sabin 40520 n. [J 54555.01] 485 Signed: A citizen of the world. [SERLE, AMBROSE] Americans against liberty: or an essay on the nature and principles of true freedom, shewing that the de- signs and conduct of the Americans tend only to tyranny and slavery... London, sold by J. Mathews, 1775. 64p. D. Sabin 79269. [J 5456.81] 486 [SEWALL, JONATHAN] The Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening; being the sub- stance of a conversation on the times over a friendly tank- (81) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS ard and pipe. Between Sharp, a country parson. Biomper, a country justice. Fillpot, an inn-keeper. Graveairs, a dea- con. Trim, a barber. Brim, a Quaker- Puff, a late repre- sentative. Taken in short-hand, by Sir Roger de Coverly.. New-England, printed; New-York, re-printed, by James Riv- ington [1775] 32p. 0. Evans 14455; Sabin 79396. [Case Y 235. S 51] 487 First edition [Boston] 1775, has title: A cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening... [SHEBBEARE, JOHN] An answer to the printed speech of Edmund Burke, esq; spoken in the House of Commons, April 19, 1774. In which his knowledge in polity, legislature, humankind, history, commerce and finance, is candidly examined; his arguments are fairly refuted; the conduct of administration is fully defended; and his oratorio talents are clearly ex- posed to view. Addressed to the people. London, for T. Evans and J. Bew, 1775. iv, 222p. 0. Sabin 80039. [J 5831.1335] 488 - An answer to the queries, contained in a letter to Dr. Sheb- beare, printed in the Public Ledger, August 10. Together with animadversions on two speeches in defence of the printers of a paper, subscribed a South Briton. The first pronounced by the Right Hon. Thomas Townshend, in the House of Commons.. The second by the Right Learned Councillor Lee in Guildhall By J. Shebbeare . London, for S. Hooper and T. Davies, [1775] 179p. 0. Sabin 80040. [J 54555.809] 489 - An essay on the origin, progress and establishment of na- tional society; in which the principles of government, the definitions of physical, moral, civil, and religious liber- ty, contained in Dr. Price's Observations, &c. are fairly examined and fully refuted: together with a justification of the legislature, in reducing America to obedience by force. To which is added an appendix on the excellent and admirable in Mr. Burke's second printed speech of the 22d of March, 1775 By J. Shebbeare.. London, for J. Bew, 1776. 2 p.l., 212p. D. Sabin 80042. [J 5831.7146] 490 (82) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [SHIPLEY, JONATHAN] bp. of St. Asaph. A speech, intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charters of the colony of Massachusett ' s Bay. London, for T. Cadell 1774. vii, 36p. 0. Sabin 80511. [J 5831.81] 491 4th edition. London, for T. Cadell, 1774. vii, 36p. 0. Sabin 80514. [J 5831.812] 492 London, to be had of Goadby and Berry, [1774] 16p. S. Sabin 80515. [J 5831.811] 493 A new edition. London, for T. Cadell, 1782. vii, 36p. D. Sabin 80525. [J 5831.8121] 494 For reply see A complaint to the of against a pamphlet, and A speech never intended to be spoken. A SHORT and friendly caution to the good people of England... London, for J. Wilkie, 1766. 1 p.l., 20p. D. Sabin 80599. [J 5456.82] 495 A SHORT appeal to the people of Great-Britain; upon the una- voidable necessity of the present war with our disaffected colonies... London, for J. Kearsly, 1776. 24p. S. Sabin 80608. [Case J 5456.823] 496 "Said to be by...Dr. Samuel Johnson. "-Sabin, Bibl. Amer. A SHORT history of the conduct of the present ministry, with regard to the American stamp act. London, for J.Almon,1766. 21. [3]p. adv. 0. Sabin 80637. [J 5831.815] 497 A SHORT view of the Lord High Admiral's jurisdiction, and of the several acts for regulating and restraining the trade of the British Plantations. And the commissions of Vice-Ad- miralty Courts there. Together with the heads of a bill for the better regulating the same. London, printed in the year 1775. 39p. 0. Sabin 80698. [Case F 83238.8] 498 A SHORT view of the political life and transactions of a late Right Honourable Commoner. To which is added, a full refu- (83) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS tation of an invidious pamphlet, supposed to be published under the sanction of a very popular nobleman, entitled, "An enquiry into the conduct of a late Right Honourable Commoner". London, for W. Griffin, 1766. 95p. D. [Case J 54555.823] 499 SHUTE, DANIEL. A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, esq; Governor, His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, esq; Lieutenant-Governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1768... By Daniel Shute.. Boston, by Richard Draper, 1768. 1 p.l. [5]-70p. Errata on p. 70. 0. Evans 11071; Sabin 80802. [J 5844.557] 500 SMITH, WILLIAM. Discourses on several public occasions during the war in America. Preached chiefly with a view to the ex- plaining the importance of the Protestant cause in the British Colonies; and the advancement of religion, patriot- ism and military virtue... With an appendix containing some other pieces. By William Smith... London, for A. Millar, [etc.] 1759. xii, ix, 11-246. 0. Errata on p. 246. [J 5831.83] 501 - An oration in memory of General Montgomery, and of the of- ficers and soldiers, who fell with him, December 31, 1775, before Quebec; drawn up (and delivered February 19th, 1776.) At the desire of the Honorable Continental Congress. By William Smith... Philadelphia, by John Dunlap, 1776. 2 p.l., 44p. D. Errata on p. 44. Evans 15084. [E 5.M 764] 502 - A sermon on the present situation of American affairs. Preached in Christ-church, June 23, 1775, at the request of the officers of the Third battalion of the city of Phila- delphia, and district of Southwark. By William Smith... Phil- adelphia, printed; London, re-printed, a second time, for E. and C. Dilly, 1775. 2 p.l., iv, 32p. 0. [J 5831.832] 503 Philadelphia, printed; London, reprinted, a third time, for E. and C. Dilly, 1775. vi, [7]-24. S. [J 5831.8321] 504 (84) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS SOME candid suggestions towards accommodation of differences with America. Offered to consideration of the public. Lon- don, for T. Cadell, 1775. 33p. D. [J 5456.83] 505 SOME hints to people in power, on the present melancholy situ- ation of our colonies in North America... London, for J. Hinxman, 1763. vi, 7-48p., p. 48 app. D. [Case J 5831.636] 506 A SPEECH never intended to be spoken, in answer to A speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charter of the colony of Massachuset 's Bay. Dedicated to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of St. A-. London, for J. Knox, 1774. iv, 34, [l]p. errata. D. [J 5831.8123] 507 STAIR, JOHN, 5th earl of. Facts and their consequences, sub- mitted to the consideration of the public at large; but more particularly to that of the finance minister, and of those who are or mean to become creditors to the state... London, for J. Stockdale, 1782. 38p. 0. [J 5456.84] 508 [STEELE, JOSHUA] supposed author- An account of a late con- ference on the occurrences in America. In a letter to a friend. London, for J. Almon, 1766. 40p. 0. [J 5831.84] 509 STEVENS, BENJAMIN. A sermon preached at Boston, before the great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, May 27. 1761. Being the day appointed by Royal Charter for the election of His Ma- jesty's Council for said Province. By Benjamin Stevens... Boston, by John Draper, 1761. 72, [l]p. errata. D. Evans 9017. [J 5831.846] 510 STEV/ART, JAMES. The total refutation and political overthrow of Doctor Price; or. Great Britain successfully vindicated against all American rebels, and their advocates. In a sec- ond letter to that gentleman. Proving his Observations on (85) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS civil liberty incompatible with human nature, contrary to reason and common sense, and the experience of all ages, and diametrically opposite to the doctrines of the Christ- ian religion.. By James Stewart. London, for the author... and by J. Bew, 1776. 1 p.l., vi, 88p. 0. Errata on p.vi. [Case J 5831.7148] 511 STILES, EZRA. The United States elevated to glory and honour. A sermon, preached before His Excellency Jonathan Trumbull... and the Honourable the General assembly, of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, at the anniversary elec- tion, May 8th, MDCCLXXXIII. By Ezra Stiles... 2d edition cor- rected. Printed at Worcester by I. Thomas, 1785. 172, [8]p. adv. D. Evans 19261. [J 5846.199] 512 STILLMAN, SAMUEL. Good news from a far country. A sermon preached at Boston, May 17. 1766. Upon the arrival of the important news of the repeal of the Stamp-act. By Samuel Stillman... Boston, by Kneeland & Adams for P. Freeman, 1766. 34p. D. Evans 10503. [Case J 5831.85] 513 STOKES, ANTHONY. A view of the constitution of the British colonies in North America and the West Indies, at the time the civil war broke out on the continent of America. In which notice is taken of such alterations as have happened since that time, down to the present period... By Anthony Stokes... London, for the author and sold by B. White, 1783. 1 p.l., xvi, 555, [l]p. errata. 0. [J 4839.85] 514 The SUPREMACY of the British legislature over the colonies candidly discussed. London, for J. Johnson, 1775. 2 p.l., 38p. 0. [Case J 5456.853] 515 SYMONDS, JOHN. Remarks upon an essay, intituled. The history of the colonization of the free states of antiquity, ap- plied to the present contest between Great Britain and her American colonies. By John Symonds.. London, by J. Nichols, 1778. 1 p.l. 52p. Q. [J 5456.071] 516 (86) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS THOUGHTS on the act for making more effectual provision for the government of the province of Quebec. London, for T. Becket, 1774. 2 p.l., [5]-39, [IJp. adv. [Case J 5456.868] 517 THOUGHTS on the present war. With an impartial review of Lord North's administration, in conducting the American, French, Spanish, and Dutch war; and in the management of contracts, taxes, the public money, &c. London, for Charles Dilly,1783. 2 p.l., 78p. 0. [J 5456.87] 518 THOUGHTS on the propriety of dissolving the present Parlia- ment. London, for J. Fielding, 1782, 2 p.l., 31p. 0. [Case J 5456.872] 519 THREE letters to a member of Parliament, on the subject of the present dispute with our American colonies.. . London, for T. Lowndes, 1775. 2 p.l., 74p. 0. Errata, verso half-title. [J 5831.865] 520 [TICKELL, RICHARD] Anticipation: containing the substance of His M y's most gracious speech to both H s of P 1 t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H e of C s, on the mo- tion for the address, and the amendment. With notes... Lon- don, for T. Becket, 1778. viii, 74p. 0. [J 5456.875] 521 - Common-place arguments against administration, with obvious answers, (intended for the use of the new Parliament) Lon- don, for R. Faulder, 1780. viii, [2], [9]-101p. D. [J 5456.8753] 522 - The green box of Monsieur de Sartine, found at Mademoiselle Du The '8 lodgings. From the French of the Hague edition, revised and corrected by those of Leipsic and Amsterdam. London, sold by A. Becket and R. Faulder, 1779. 1 p.l., 71, [l]p. adv. 0. [J 5831.87] 523 (87) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS TOBLER, JOHN. The Georgia almanack for the year of our Lord 1771.. Charlestown, printed for the editor, [1771J 16 unnumbered leaves. S. [J 5831.335] 524 This contains "An essay by a freeholder of South Caro- lina, on the very important subjects now in debate between Great Britain and her colonies." [TOD, THOMAS] Consolatory thoughts on American independence; shewing the great advantages that will arise from it to the manufactures, the agriculture, and commercial interest of Britain and Ireland . By a merchant Edinburgh, by James Donaldson, 1782. 2 p.l., 68p. 0. [Case J 5831.88] 525 Signed: T. True Briton. TOPHAM, EDWARD. An address to Edmund Burke, esq. on his late letter relative to the affairs of America. By Edward Top- ham... London, for J. Bew, 1777. 2 p.l., 27p. Q. [Case J 5831.1329] 526 TOULMIN, JOSHUA. The American war lamented. A sermon preached at Taunton, February the 18th and 25th, 1776, by Joshua Toulmin... London, for J. Johnson, 1776. 2 p.l., 20p. 0. [J 5456.88] 527 The TRUE constitutional means for putting an end to the dis- pute between Great-Britain and the American colonies... Lon- don, for T. Becket [etc.] 1769. 1 p.l., 38p. 0. [Case J 5456.881] 528 The TRUE interest of Great Britain, with respect to her Ameri- can colonies, stated and impartially considered. By a mer- chant of London... London, for G. Kearsley, 1766. 2 p.l., 51p. 0. Errata, verso t.-p. [J 5831.89] 529 TRUMBULL, BENJAMIN. God is to be praised for the glory of His majesty, and for His mighty works. A sermon delivered at North-Haven, December 11, 1783. The day appointed by the United States for a general thanksgiving on account of the peace concluded with Great-Britain. By Benjamin Trumbull New-Haven, by Thomas and Samuel Green. 1784. 37, [lip. errata. 0. Evans 18812. [C 8178.89] 530 (88) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS TUCKER, JOHN. A sermon preached at Cambridge, before His Ex- cellency Thomas Hutchinson, esq; Governor: His Honor Andrew Oliver, esq; Lieutenant-Governor, the Honorable His Majes- ty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1771... By John Tucker... Boston, by Richard Drap- er, 1771. 63p. D. Evans 12256. [J 5844.557] 531 TUCKER, JOSIAH. 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 suc- cesses, in the present war? Being a series of letters, ad- dressed to Monsieur Necker, late controller general of the finances of France. By Josiah Tucker... Glocester, by R. Raikes, for T. Cadell, 1781. I41p. 0. [J 5456.883] 532 3d edition with an additional preface. With a plan for a general pacification. London, for T. Cadell, 1782. 1 p.l., [v]-xxv, [3]-141, [l]p. adv. 0. [J 5456.8832] 533 - Four letters on important national subjects, addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne... By Josiah Tuck- er... 2d edition. London, for T. Cadell, 1773. vii, 120p. D. [J 5456.884] 534 Glocester, by R. Raikes for T. Cadel [sic], 1783. vii, 119, [l]p. adv. 0. [J 5456.8905] 535 - Four tracts, together with two sermons on political and com- mercial subjects. By Josiah Tucker... Glocester, by R. Raikes and sold by J. Rivington, 1774. 1 p.l., XV, 9-216, 35, [l]p. adv. 0. Errata on p.[ii] [J 5456.8908] 536 2d edition. Glocester, by R. Raikes, [etc.] 1774. XV, [17]-224p. 0. [J 5456.8909] 537 3d edition. Glocester, by R. Raikes, 1776. XV [17]-224p. 0. [J 5456.891] 538 (89) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS TUCKER, JOSIAH. An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great-Britain and Ireland, who, by their great and permanent interest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated rank and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge, and the fittest to decide, whether a connection with, or a separation from the continental colonies of America, be most for the national advantage, and the lasting benefit of these kingdoms... 2d edition, cor- rected. By Josiah Tucker... Glocester, by R. Raikes, and sold by T. Cadell, London, 1775. 93, [2]p. adv. fold. tab. 0. [J 5456.8905] 539 For reply, see S. Estwick's Letter to the Reverend Josi- ah Tucker. - A letter from a merchant in London to his nephew in North America, relative to the present posture of affairs in the colonies; in which the supposed violation of charters, and the several grievances complained of, are particularly dis- cussed, and the consequences of an attempt towards inde- pendency set in a true light.. London, for J. Walter, 1766. 2 p.l., 55p. 0. [J 5456.89] 540 Signed: A. B. - A letter to Edmund Burke, esq; member of Parliament for the city of Bristol, and agent for the colony of New York, &c. in answer to his printed Speech, said to be spoken in the House of commons on the twenty-second of March, 1775. By Josiah Tucker., Glocester, by R. Raikes, and sold by T. Ca- dell, London, 1775. 58, [2]p. adv. D. [J 5831.1342] 541 2d edition. Glocester, by R. Raikes, [etc.] 1775. 58p. D. [J 5831.X342J 54g - A series of answers to certain popular objections, against separating from the rebellious colonies, and discarding them entirely: being the concluding tract of the Dean of Glocester, on the subject of American affairs. Glocester, by R. Raikes, and sold by T. Cadell, London, 1776. XV, [ix]-xiv. [15]-108, [5]p. 0. [J 5456.8905] 543 (90) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS TUCKER, JOSIAH. Tract V. The respective pleas and arguments of the mother country, and of the colonies, distinctly set forth; and the impossibility of a compromise of differences, or a mutual concession of rights, plainly demonstrated. With a prefatory epistle to the plenipotentiaries of the late congress at Philadelphia. By Josiah Tucker... Glocester, hy R. Raikes; and sold by T. Cadell [etc.] London, 1775. xvi, [9]-51, [l]p. adv. D. [J 5456.892] 544 In continuation of his Four tracts. ..on political and com- mercial subjects. 2d edition. Glocester, by R. Raikes, 1776. xviii, 19-60p. D. [J 5456.8921] 545 - The true interest of Great Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies; and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them. By Josiah Tucker.. Philadelphia, by Rob- ert Bell, 1776. 66, [4]p. printer's note, [l]p. adv. 0. Evans 15119. [Case J 5456.894] 546 A reprint of Tract 4 of the author's Four Tracts, togeth- er with two sermons, on political and commercial subjects. TURNER, CHARLES. A sermon preached before His Excellency Thom- as Hutchinson, esq; governor: the honorable His Majesty's Council, and the honorable House of representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26th. 1773. Being the anniversary of the election of His Majes- ty's Council for said province. By Charles Turner, A. M. pastor of the church in Duxbury. Boston, New- England, by Richard Draper, printer to His Excellency the governor, and the honorable His Majesty's Council. 1773. 45p. 0. Evans 13053. [J 5844.557] 547 TWO chapters of the lost book of chronicles: six letters to the good people of England: and several other pieces, rela- tive to the dispute between Englishmen in Europe and Ameri- ca. By an old English merchant, and a friend to the King London, for the author, 1774. vi, 34p. (p. 33 and 34 misnumbered 16 and 15.) 0. [Case J 5831.9] 548 (91) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS TWO papers on the subject of taxing the British colonies in America. The first entitled, "Some remarks on the most ra- tional and effectual means that can be used in the present conjuncture for the future security and preservation of the trade of Great-Britain, by protecting and advancing her settlements on the north continent of America." The other, "A proposal for establishing by act of Parliament the du- ties upon stampt paper and parchment in all the British American colonies." London, for J. Almon, 1767- iv, 5-22p. 0. [Case J 5831.895] 549 TYRANNY unmasked. An answer to a late pamphlet, entitled Tax- ation no tyranny... London, for the author; and sold by W. Flexney, 1775. 2 p.l., 90p. D. [J 5456.458] 550 UNITED STATES. Continental Congress, 1775. The declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North America now met in general Congress at Philadelphia, setting forth causes and necessity of taking up arms. The letter of the twelve United Colonies by their delegates in Congress to the inhabitants of Great Britain, their humble petition to His Majesty, and their address to the people of Ireland. Collected together for the use of serious thinking men, by lovers of peace... London, printed in the year 1775. 32p. D. Sabin 19160. [Case J 5631.92] 551 Signed: John Hancock, Philadelphia, July 28, 1775. For reply, see J. MacPherson's The rights of Great Brit- ain asserted against the claims of America. UNITED STATES. Continental Congress, 1774. Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia, on the 5th of September, 1774. Con- taining the Bill of Rights, a list of grievances, occasion- al resolves, the association, an address to the people of Great-Britain, and a memorial to the inhabitants of the British American colonies. Published by order of the Con- gress. Philadelphia, printed; Hartford, reprinted by Eben Watson, [1774] 48p. 0. Evans 13720. [J 5831.925] 552 For replies, see D. Leonard's Massachusettensis, S. Sea- (92) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS bury's The Congress canvassed, Free thoughts on the pro- ceedings of the Continental Congress, Sept. 5, 1774, and J. Lind's An Englishman's answer to the address to the people of Great Britain. UNITED STATES. Continental Congress. Journal of the proceed- ings of Congress, held at Philadelphia, from September 5, 1775, to April 30, 1776. Philadelphia, printed; London, re- printed for J. Almon, 1778. 1 p.l., [5j-202p. 0. [K 1831.94] 553 A VIEW of North America, in its former happy, and its present belligerent state. Being a compendious description of the several cultivated colonies, previous to these disturbances. Also the rise, progress, and effects of the war with Great Britain; the proceedings of the Congress, and the disposi- tions of the people on that occasion. With the travels and adventures of the author, through great part of that Conti- nent in the years 1774, 75, 76, 77, and 78... With which is connected the history of the war with Great Britain Glas- gow, by William Smith, for the author, 1781. xvi, [l7]-247p. 0. [Ayer] 554 A VIEW of the history of Great-Britain, during the administra- tion of Lord North, to the second session of the fifteenth Parliament. In two parts. With statements of the public ex- penditure in that period.. London, for G. Wilkie, 1782. 1 p.l., ii, 411, [IJp. errata. 0. [J 54555.94] 555 Dublin, by P. Byrne, 1782. 1 p.l., ii, 427p. 0. [F 4563.943] 556 London, for G. Wilkie, 1781. 1 p.l., iv, 169p. 0. [F 4563.41] 557 This edition includes only the 1st part, to the dissolu- tion of the 13th Parl't. WALES, SAMUEL. The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. By Samuel Wales.. Hartford, by Barlow and Babcock, 1785. 38p. 0. Evans 19359. [J 5846.199] 558 (93) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS WASHINGTON, GEORGE. A circular letter from George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, to his excellency William Greene, esq. Governor of the state of Rhode Island. London, for J. Stockdale, 1783. 2 p.l., 24p. 0. [J 58329.96] 559 - Letters from General Washington, to several of his friends in the year 1776. In which are set forth, a fairer and fuller view of American politics, than ever yet transpired, or the public could be made acquainted with through any other channel. Together with the reverend Mr- Jacob Duchy's (late chaplain to the Congress) letter to Mr. Washington, and an answer to it, by Mr. John Parke, a Lieutenant-Colo- nel in Mr. Washington's army. [New York by James RivingtonJ in the year 1778. 1 p.l., 52p. (i.e. 53) p. 48 dup. in no. S. Evans 15868. [J 5831.96] 560 A forgery attributed to John Vardill and John Randolph. WEBSTER, SAMUEL. The misery and duty of an oppress 'd and en- slav'd people, represented in a sermon delivered in Salis- bury, July 14, 1774. on a day set apart for fasting and prayer, on account of approaching public calamities.. By Samuel Webster... Boston, by Edes and Gill, 1774. 31p. 0. Evans 13758. [C 8173.964] 561 WESLEY, JOHN. A calm address to our American colonies. By John Wesley... Bristol, by W. Pine, 1775. 24p. S. [Case J 5456.967] 562 For reply, see A constitutional answer to the Rev. Mr- John Wesley, C.Evans' A letter to the Rev. Mr- John Wesley, D.W.'s A second answer to Mr. John Wesley and J. Fletcher's American patriotism farther confronted with reason. See al- so J.Fletcher's A vindication of the Rev. Mr- Wesley's Calm address to our American Colonies. - A calm address to the Americans, on the subject of their present war. By the Reverend John Wesley... Salisbury, by J. Hodson, 1775. 12p. S. [Case J 5456.9671] 563 An edition of A Calm address to our American colonies, with altered title. (94) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS WESLEY, JOHN. A calm address to the inhabitants of England. By John Wesley. London, by J. Fry & Co., 1777. 23p. S. [Case J 5456.9673] 564 WEST, BENJAMIN, ed. The New England Almanack, or a lady's and gentleman's diary, for the year of our Lord Christ 1775... Providence, by John Carter, 1774. 12 1. without pagination or signatures. D. First two leaves mutilated, last, wanting. Evans 13764. [Case J 5831.621] 565 WEST, SAMUEL. A sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of representatives, of the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. May 29th, 1776. Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council for the colony. By Samuel West.. Boston, by John Gill, 1776. 70p. 0. Evans 15217. [J 5844.557] 566 [WHATELY, THOMAS] Considerations on the trade and finances of this kingdom, and on the measures of administration, with respect to those great national objects since the conclu- sion of the peace. 3d edition. London, for J. Wilkie, 1769. 239p. 0. [H 8145.97] 567 [WILKINS, ISAAC] Short advice to the counties of New- York... By a country gentleman. New York, by James Rivington, 1774. 15p. D. Evans 13772; Sabin 80594. [Case J 5456.98] 568 [WOLFF, ELISABETH (BEKKER) ] supposed author. Dagboek van het Britsch ministerie, zedert het begin der N. Americaansche onlusten tot op den tegenwoordigen tyd. Uit het Engelsch vertaald en met Opbelderende Aamerkingen voorzein. Door William Pen, Secundus. Amsterdam: J. Allart, 1781-82. 2v. in 1. I: viii, 152p. , front. II: 1 p.l, 158p. , front. 0. Sabin 59622. [Ayer] 569 WOOD, WILLIAM. New England's prospect. Being a true, lively, and experimental description of that part of America, com- monly called New England... 3d edition. By William Wood. Lon- don, printed 1639. Boston, reprinted by T. and J. Fleet, 1764. (95) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS 1 p.l., xviii, 128p. 0. Evans 9884. [Ayer] 570 A reprint with a preface, ascribed to Nathaniel Rogers, in which the troubles arising between Great Britain and her colonies are discussed. WOODWARD, SAMUEL. The help of the Lord, in signal deliverances and special salvations, to be acknowledged and remembered. A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1779; in commem- oration of the great distress and wonderful deliverance of God's people on the nineteenth of April, 1775; where hos- tilities begun, and when the bloody war between Great-Brit- ain and her colonies commenced. By Samuel Woodward... Bos- ton, by John Gill, 1779. 29p. 0. Evans 16685. [J 5831.985] 571 - - 2d copy. [F 8325.759] 572 A WORD at parting to the Earl of Shelburne. London, for J.De- brett, 1782. [3]-43p. 0. Sabin 80113. [J 5831.986] 573 ZUBLY, JOHN JOACHIM. The law of liberty. A sermon on American affairs, preached at the opening of the Provincial congress of Georgia. Addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Dartmouth. With an appendix, giving a concise account of the struggles of Swisserland to recover their liberty. By John J. Zubly,. Philadelphia, printed; London, reprinted for J. Almon, 1775. 1 p.l., 5-73p. 0. [J 5831.99] 574 MILITARY AND OTHER NON-POLITICAL PAMPHLETS An ADDRESS to the Hon. Admiral Augustus Keppel, containing candid remarks on his late defence. London, 1779. [J 5456.461] 575 [BARRINGTON, DAINES] Proofs that Great Britain was successful against each of her numerous enemies before the late vic- tory of Sir George Brydges Rodney. London, 1782. [F 4563.075] 576 (96) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [BLAKE, ] pseud. Remarks on Com. Johnstone's account of his engagement with a French squadron. London, 1781. [Case F 8320.11] 577 - - Plymouth, [n.d. ] [F 4563.456] 578 - - London, 1782. [F 4563.4562] 579 [BLANE, Sir GILBERT] Account of the tattle between the British and French fleets in the West Indies on the 12 April, 1782. London, [1782] [F 4563.106] 580 A BRIEF examination of the plan and conduct of the northern expedition in America, in 1777. London, 1779. [Case F 8325.1995] 581 BURGOYNE, JOHN. A letter from Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne to his con- stituents upon his late resignation. London, 1779. [Case F 8321.13] 582 4th edition. London, 1779. [Case F 8321.1303] 583 - A state of the expedition from Canada, as laid before the House of Commons. London, 1780. [F 8321.133] 584 2d copy. [F 8325.22] 585 - - 3d copy. [F 8325.2] 586 - - 4th copy. [Ayer] 587 - The substance of General Burgoyne 's speeches, on Mr- Vyner's motion, on the 26th of May. London, 1778. [F 8321.209] 588 - - 2d edition. London, 1778. [F 8325.21] 589 CLINTON, Sir HENRY. A letter from Lieut. General Sir Henry Clinton K.B. to the Commissioners of- public accounts. Lon- don, 1784. [F 8321.174] 590 (97) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS CLINTON, Sir HENRY. The narrative of Lieut. General Sir Henry Clinton, K.B. relative to his conduct during part of his command of the King's troops in North America. 7th edition. London, 1785. [F 8321.175] 591 - A narrative of Sir Henry Clinton's cooperations with Sir Peter Parker... London, 1780. [F 8325.4208] 592 - Observations on some parts of the answer of Earl Cornwall is to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative. London, 1783. [F 8321.175] 593 [CORNWALLIS, CHARLES, 1st n:arquis] An answer to the narrative of Sir Henry Clinton. London, 1783. [F 8321.175] 594 - Examination of Lieutenant General the Earl Cornwallis before a committee of the House of Commons, upon Sir William Howe's papers. London, 1779. [F 8321.4305] 595 - A reply to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative. 3d edition. Lon- don, 1783. [F 8321.182] 596 CONSIDERATIONS upon the different modes of finding recruits for the army. London, 1775. [F 8321.1805] 597 The DETAIL and conduct of the American war, under Generals Gage, Howe, Burgoyne, and Vice-Admiral Lord Howe.. 3d edi- tion. London, 1780. [F 832.227] 598 ESSAY on modern martyrs; with a letter to General Burgoyne. London, 1780. [F 8321.132] 599 An EXTRACT of a letter to the Right Honourable Lord H e on his naval conduct in the American war. London, 1781. [F 8321.425] 600 [GALLOWAY, JOSEPH] An account of the conduct of the war in the Middle Colonies. London, 1780. [F 832.314] 601 - Fabricius: or, letters to the people of Great Britain; on the absurdity and mischiefs of the defensive operations on- ly in the American war. London, 1782. [J 5456.327] 602 (98) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [GALLOWAY, JOSEPH] A letter from Cicero to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount H — e, occasioned by his late speech in the H e of C ■ — ns. London, 1781. [Case F 8321.4249] 603 - A letter to the Right Honorable Lord Viscount H e, on his naval conduct in the American war. London, 1779. [F 8321.4248] 604 London, 1781. [F 8321.425] 605 - Letters to a nobleman, on the conduct of the war in the middle colonies. London, 1779. [J 5456.329] 606 - A reply to the observations of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe, on a pamphlet, entitled Letters to a nobleman. 2d edition. London, 1781. [J 5456.3292] 607 A GENUINE detail of the several engagements, positions, and movements of the Royal and American armies, during the years 1775 and 1776. London, 1784. [F 8325.021] 608 GERMAIN, GEORGE. Correspondance du Lord G. Germain, avec les g^neraux Clinton, Cornwallis, & les amiraux dans la station de I'Amerique. London, Versailles, Paris, 1784. [F 8321.334] 609 GORDON, COSMO. The trial of the Hon. Cosmo Gordon, of the third regiment of foot-guards, for neglect of duty before the enemy, on the 23d of June, 1780. London, 1783. [Case F 8321.35] 610 GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament. 1782. House of Commons. Substance of the charge of mismanagement in his Majesty's naval af- fairs, in the year 1781. London, 1782. [J 54555.85] 611 GRAVES, W. Two letters from W. Graves, esq. respecting the conduct of Rear Admiral Graves in North America, 1781. [MS. F 8321.357] 612 Two other editions are bound in this volume, and in ad- dition many ms . letters and clippings from British, Ameri- can, and French newspapers of 1781-1782. (99) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS The HISTORY of the civil war in America. Vol. 1. Comprehend- ing the campaigns of 1775, 1776 and 1777. By an officer of the army. London, 1780. [F 832.383] 613 The HISTORY of the war in America, between Great Britain and her colonies, from its commencement to the end of the year 1778. Dublin, 1779-1783. [Case F 832.436] 614 HOWE, Sir WILLIAM. Campagnes militaires du Lieutenant General Sir William Howe, en Amerique. La Haye, 1781. [F 8321.432] 615 - The narrative of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe, in a commit- tee of the House of Commons, on the 29th of April, 1779. London, 1781. [F 8321.429] 616 - - 3d edition. [F 8321.43] 617 An IMPARTIAL history of the war in America, between Great Britain and her colonies, from its commencement to the end of the year 1779. London, 1780. [Ayer] 618 - - 2d copy. [F 832.435] 619 A LETTER to Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne, occasioned by a second edi- tion of his state of the expedition from Canada. London, 1780. [F 8321.205] 620 A LETTER to Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne, on his letter to his consti- tuents. London, 1779. [Case F 8321.1315] 621 [McALPINE, J.] Genuine narratives, and concise memoirs of some of the most interesting exploits and singular adventures, of J. McAlpine. Greenock, 1780. [F 8321.531] 622 [MAUDUIT, ISRAEL] Observations upon the conduct of S — W M H E at the White Plains. London, 1779. [Case F 8321.4345] 623 - Remarks upon Gen. Howe's account of his proceedings on Long- Island. 2d edition. London, 1778. [F 8321.435] 624 (100) AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PAMPHLETS [MAUDUIT, ISRAEL] Strictures on the Philadelphia mischianza, or triumph upon leaving America unconquered. London, 1779. [Case F 8321.4352] 625 - Three letters to Lord Viscount Howe. London, 1780. [F 8321.426] 626 A REPLY to Lieut. General Burgoyne ' s letter to his constitu- ents... 2d edition. London, 1779. [F 8321.135] 627 A REPLY to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative. Wherein his numerous errors are pointed out, and the conduct of Lord Cornwallis fully vindicated. 3d edition. London, 1783. [F 8321.182] 628 A SUPPLEMENT to the state of the expedition from Canada. Lon- don. 1780. [F 8325.2] 629 THOUGHTS on the conduct of Admiral Keppel. London, 1779. [J 5456.462] 630 - - 2d copy. [U 7459.466] 631 UNITED STATES. Continental Congress. Extracts from the jour- nals of Congress, relative to the capture and condemnation of prizes. Philadelphia, 1776. [U 763.912] 632 A VIEW of the evidence relative to the conduct of the American war under Sir William Howe, Lord Viscount Howe, and General Burgoyne. London, 1779. [F 8321.437] 633 (101) INDEX OF TITLES The following index gives the titles of all items which appear in the check list under the author's name. Items which there appear under title are not here indexed. Figures refer to serial number. Number Abr^ge de la revolution de I'Am^rique 178 Account of a late conference on the occurrences in America 509 Account of the battle between the British and French fleets 580 Account of the conduct of the war in the Middle colonies .. .601 Additional observations on the nature and value of civil liberty 439 Additional observations to A short narrative 67 Additions to Common sense 394 Additions to Plain truth 93 Address of the people of Great Britain to the inhabitants of America 157 Address to E. Burke on his late letter relative to af- fairs of America 526 Address to Protestant dissenters 449 Address to the citizens of the United States 163 Address to the committee of association of the County of York 255 Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania 406 Address to the Interior Cabinet 18 Address to the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland. .. .236 Address to the United States of North America 164 Administration of the British colonies 430 America pois'd in the balance of justice 266 American crisis; a letter addressed to the Earl Gower 17 American independence, the interest and glory of Great Britain 99 American patriotism farther confronted with reason 209 (103) INDEX OF TITLES Number American querist 144 American war lamented 527 Americans against liberty 486 Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen 487 Answer from the electors of Bristol to the letter of E . Burke 109 Answer to Dr- Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the S.P.G 484 Answer to the declaration of the American Congress 322 Answer to the letter from E . Burke 151 Answer to the narrative of Sir Henry Clinton 594 Answer to the printed speech of E.Burke 488 Answer to the queries, in a letter to Dr. Shebbeare 489 Anticipation 521 Appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain 301 Appeal to the world 10 Appendix to A letter to Dr. Shebbeare 43 Appendix to the Present state of the nation 294 Ass , or , the serpent 72 Attempt to shew that America must be known to the ancients 351 Authentic account of the proceedings of the congress held at New York, 1765 383 Authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill 412 Authentic list of both majority and minority on General Conway's motion, Feb. 27, 1782 239 Best method of putting an end to the American war 231 Bible and the sword 210 Brieven over de Regeeringsvorm en wetten der vereenigde staaten van Noord-Amerika 332 Calm address to our American colonies 562 Calm address to the Americans on their present war 563 Calm address to the inhabitants of England 564 Campagnes militaires du Lieutenant General Sir William Howe , en Amgrique 615 Canadian freeholder 346 Candid examination of Dr. Mayhew's Observations 95 Candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and the colonies 221 Causes of the present distractions in America explained 53 Celebrated speech of a celebrated commoner 413 (104) INDEX OF TITLES Number Circular letter from George Washington to William Greene... 559 Claim of the colonies to an exemption from internal taxes.. 295 Collection of interesting, authentic papers 19 Common-place arguments against administration 522 Common sense 395 Complete and accurate account of the debate in the House of Commons , July 9 , 1782 249 Concise, historical view of the perils, which have at- tended the planting of New England 5 Conduct of Cadwallader Colden 125 Conduct of the late administration examined 328 Congress canvassed 480 Considerations on behalf of the colonists 391 Considerations on the expediency of admitting represen- tatives from the American colonies 347 Considerations on the institution and conduct of the S.P.G..37 Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America 475 Considerations on the points lately brought into question. .432 Considerations on the present state of public affairs 453 Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies 182 Considerations on the provisional treaty with America 293 Considerations on the trade and finances of this kingdom. . .567 Considerations relative to the North American colonies 212 Considerations sur la paix de 1783 461 Considerations upon the American enquiry 156 Consolatory thoughts on American independence 525 Continued corruption, standing armies and popular dis- contents considered 62 Controversy between Great Britain & her colonies reviewed. .296 Cool thoughts on the consequences to Great Britain of American independence 222 Copy of letters sent to Great Britain by Thomas Hutchinson 276 Correct copies of the two protests against the bill to repeal the American Stamp Act 242 Correspondance du Lord G. Germain 609 Crisis. Or, a full defence of the colonies 147 Cui bono? 532 Dagboek van het Britsch ministerie 569 (105) INDEX OF TITLES Number Dangers of our national prosperity, and the way to avoid them 558 Dedication to the collective body of the people of England... 3 De tumultihus americanis 51 Declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North America 551 Defence of the New England charters 183 Defence of the Observations on the charter and conduct of the S.P.G 360 Defence of the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne 385 Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery and an American delegate 396 Discourse concerning unlimited submission to the higher powers 364 Discourse delivered at Halifax July 24th, 1766. (Patten) .. ,404 Discourse preached December 15th, 1774. (Lathrop) 300 Discourse preached March 5th, 1778. (Lathrop) 299 Discourse on "the good news from a far country" 120 Discourses on several public occasions 501 Dissertation on the canon and the feudal law 7 Divine goodness displayed 473 Duty of standing fast 180 An Englishman's answer to the address from the delegates to the people of Great Britain 323 Enquiry into the rights of the British colonies 60 Enquiry, whether the guilt of the present civil war ought to be imputed to Great Britain 474 Equity and wisdom of administration 191 Essais historiques et politiques sur les anglo-americains . .262 Essay on the constitutional power of Great Britain 171 Essay on the origin, progress and establishment of na- tional society 490 Evil designs of men made subservient to public good 11 Examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin 245 Examination of Earl Cornwallis 595 Examination of Joseph Galloway 248 Extract of a letter from the House of Representatives of Massachusetts-Bay to Dennys De Berdt 349 Extracts from the journal of Congress, relative to the capture and condemnation of prizes 632 (106) INDEX OF TITLES Number Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, 1774 552 Fabric ius 502 Facts and their consequences 5O8 Faithful abstract of Lord Chatham's last speech, April 7, 1778 414 False alarm 107 Familiar dialogues between Americus and Britannicus 345 Four dissertations, on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union 375 Four letters on important national subjects 534 Four tracts on political and commercial subjects 536 Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental Con- gress 481 Freedom of speech and writing upon public affairs 63 Friendly address to all reasonable Americans 145 Full and faithful report of the debates in both Houses of Parliament on Feb. 17, and Feb. 21, 1783 240 Further examination of our present American measures 476 General history of Connecticut 408 General introduction to the two tracts on civil liberty. .. .440 Genuine abstracts from two speeches of Earl of Chatham 415 Genuine narrative, and concise memoirs of J. McAlpine 622 Georgia almanac for 1771 524 God is to be praised for the glory of His Majesty 530 Good news from a far country 513 Governor Johnstone's speech on the address declaring the colony of Massachusetts Bay in rebellion 288 Green box of Monsieur de Sartine 523 Grievances of the American colonies candidly examined 274 Help of the Lord, in signal deliverance and special sal- vation 571 Histoire de 1 'administration de Lord North 263 Histoire de la fondation des colonies des anciennes r6- publiques 47 Historical and political reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebellion 223 Historical essay on the English constitution 457 History of the colonization of the free states of antiquity 48 History of the life of William Pitt 232 Honor of the University of Oxford defended 52 (107) INDEX OF TITLES Number Humble address and earnest appeal to personnages in Great- Britain 539 Impartial history of the war in America 378 Interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her colonies 215 Interest of Great Britain with regard to her American colonies considered 28 Journal of the proceedings of the Congress held at Phil- adelphia, Sept. 1775 to April, 1776 553 Judgment begun in the house of God 343 Justice and necessity of the war examined 98 Late regulations respecting the British colonies consid- ered 173 Law of liberty 574 Legislative authority of the British Parliament with re- spect to North America 359 Letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal 397 Letter addressed to two great men 176 Letter from a merchant in London to his nephew in North America 540 Letter from an officer retired to his son in Parliament. .. ,272 Letter from Cicero to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount H — e 603 Letter from E. Burke, to the sheriffs of Bristol 76 Letter from Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne to his constituents 582 Letter from Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Clinton 590 Letter to a friend, containing remarks on the sermon of the Bishop of Landaf f 121 Letter to a friend. Giving a concise representation of the hardships of Boston 122 Letter to E. Burke, controverting the principles of Amer- ican government 101 Letter to E. Burke, in answer to his printed speech 541 Letter to Lord Chatham, concerning the present war 160 Letter to the Earl of Abingdon '. 103 Letter to the Earl of Chatham on the Quebec Bill 371 Letter to the people of Scotland 71 Letter to the Rev. John Wesley 197 Letter to the Rev. Josiah Tucker 196 Letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson 20 Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount H — e 604 (108) INDEX OF TITLES Number Letter to the Right Honourable Willoughby Bertie 324 Letter to the Right Honourable Wills Earl of Hillsborough. ". .9? Letters and dissertations by the author of the Letter analysis A.P 2.52 Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania I74 Letters from Cicero to Catiline the second 224 Letters from General Washington to several of his friends.. 560 Letters from Sir John Dalrymple I59 Letters of Papinian 280 Letters of Governor Hutchinson and Lieut. Governor Oliver.. 353 Letters of Valens 33 Letters on the American troubles 410 Letters on the American war 256 Letters on the present disturbances in Great Britain and her American provinces 459 Letters to a nobleman on the conduct of the war in the middle colonies 506 Letters to a young nobleman 472 Letters to the ministry from Governor Bernard, General Gage and Commodore Hood 54 Letters to the Right Honourable the Earl of Hillsborough. .. .56 Lettre adressee k 1 'abbg Raynal 398 List of the minority in the House of Commons, who voted against the repeal of the Stamp Act 247 Lord Chatham's speech, January 20, 1775. . . . 417 Lord Chatham's speech, Nov. 20, 1777 416 Massachusettensis 305 Memorial addressed to the sovereigns of America 434 Memorial of common-sense 104 Msmoire justificatif de la conduite de la Grande Bretagne. .344 Misery and duty of an oppress 'd and enslav'd people 561 Motions in the House of Commons, March 27th, 1775 257 Narrative of Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry Clinton 591 Narrative of Sir Henry Clinton's cooperations with Sir Peter Parker 592 Narrative of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe, 29th April, 1779 616 Nathan to Lord North 380 National humiliation and repentance recommended 146 Nature, extent, and importance, of the duty of allegiance. . .88 Nature of religious abstinence 291 New England Almanack, 1775 565 (109) INDEX OF TITLES Number New England ' s prospect 570 New essay by the Pennsylvania farmer 172 tempora ! mores ! 479 Obedience the best charter 375 Objections to the taxation of our American colonies 284 Observations on a late state of the nation 78 Observations on Dr Price's theory and principles of civil liberty and government 234 Observations on Earl Cornwall is ' answer 593 Observations on several acts of Parliament , . .70 Observations on the charter and conduct of the S. P- G 365 Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America 225 Observations on the government and laws of the United States 333 Observations on the importance of the American revolution. .441 Observations on the nature of civil liberty 443 Observations on the nature of civil liberty, and the principles of government 260 Observations on the reconciliation of Great-Britain and the colonies 252 Observations sur la nature de la liberte civile 447 Observations sur le gouvernement et les loix des Etats- Unis d'Amerique 334 Observations upon the conduct of S W H e at White Plains 623 Opinions on interesting subjects of public law 110 Opposition mornings 389 Oration delivered March 5th, 1773, (Church) 123 Oration delivered at Ipswich, April 29, 1783, (Frisbie) . . . .220 Oration, delivered July 5, 1784, (Hichborn) 261 Oration in memory of General Montgomery 502 Oration on the beauties of liberty 16 Other side of the question 327 Paraphrase on a passage in a sermon preached by Rev. Dr . Markham 348 Parliamentary register 237 Patriot 285 Peace the best policy 477 Petition of Mr. Bollan 64 Petitions of Mr. Bollan 65 (110) INDEX OF TITLES Number Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America 94 Plain truth: or, a letter to the author of Dispassionate thoughts 226 Plan of reconciliation between Great Britain and her col- onies 459 Plan offered by the Earl of Chatham 419 Political annals of the present united colonies 112 Political debates 420 Political memoirs 339 Political, miscellaneous and philosophical pieces 217 Political reflections on the royal, proprietary and char- ter governments of the American colonies 227 Political sophistry detected 198 Political tracts 286 Present state of Great Britain and North America 374 Present state of the nation 297 Proofs that Great Britain was successful 576 Public tranquility the object of every individual's con- cern 407 Reflections on the American contest 331 Reflections on the present state of the American war 254 Reflections on the rise and progress of the American re- bellion 228 Reflections on the state of parties 114 Reflections upon the present state of England 162 Reformation of manners 338 Regulations lately made concerning the colonies 253 Remarks concerning the government and laws of the United States 337 Remarks on American affairs 161 Remarks on an anonymous tract, entitled An answer to Dr. Mayhew ' s Observations 367 Remarks on Com, Johnstone's account of his engagement with a French squadron 577 Remarks on Dr. Price's Observations on the nature of civil liberty 208 Remarks on the Letter address 'd to two great men 85 Remarks on the Patriot 478 Remarks on the principal acts of the 13th Parliament 325 Remarks on the review of the controversy 44 (111) INDEX OF TITLES Number Remarks upon an essay, intituled, The history of the col- onization of the free states of antiquity 516 Remarks upon Gen. Howe's account of his proceedings 624- Remarks upon the report of a peace 386 Remembrancer 21 Reply to Sir Henry Clinton's narrative 596 Reply to the observations of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe.. 607 Reply to the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's vindication of Mr. Wes- ley ' s Calm address 199 Reponse de Mr. J. de Pinto 411 Report of the Lords Committee on the proceedings in the colony of Massachusetts Bay 241 Result of the convention of delegates at Ipswich 402 Review of Dr. Mayhew's Remarks 38 Revolution de 1 'Amerique 462 Revolution in 1782 impartially considered 22 Revolution of America 463 Rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America 340 Rights of the British colonies asserted 392 Second answer to Mr. John Wesley 155 Second appeal to the justice and interests of the people... 302 Second protest with a list of voters against the hill to repeal the American stamp act 244 Second thoughts 113 Select letters on the trade and government of America 57 Series of answers to certain popular objections against separating from the rebellious colonies 543 Sermon on the present situation of American affairs 503 Sermon preached, May 29, 1754, (Mayhew) 369 Sermon preached at Boston, May 27, 1761, (Stevens) 510 Sermon preached, May 29th, 1765, (Eliot) 187 Sermon preached. May 28th, 1766, (Barnard) 45 Sermon preached, May 27th, 1767, (Bridge) 73 Sermon preached, May 25th, 1768, (Shute) 500 Sermon preached at Cambridge, May 30th, 1770, (Cooke) 143 Sermon preached at Cambridge, May 29th, 1771, (Tucker) 531 Sermon preached at Cambridge, May 27, 1772, (Parsons) 401 Sermon preached. May 26th, 1773, (Turner) 547 Sermon preached, May 25th, 1774, (Hitchcock) 269 Sermon preached, 19 July, 1775, (Gordon) 235 (112) INDEX OF TITLES Number Sermon preached, May 29, 1776, (West) 566 Sermon preached, May 27, 1778, (Payson) 405 Sermon preached, May 31, 1780, (Howard) 275 Sermon preached, October 25, 1780, (Cooper) 148 Sermon preached, May 30, 1781, (Clark) 124 Sermon preached at Northampton, November 28,1781, (Dwight) 184 Sermon preached. May 29, 1782, (Adams) 12 Sermon preached , May 28 , 1783 , ( Cumings ) 154 Sermon preached, December 11, 1783, (Duf field) 181 Shall I go to war with my American brethren? 192 Short address to the government 42 Short advice to the counties of New York 568 Short defence of the opposition 185 Short history of the last session of Parliament 384 Short history of the opposition during the last session of Pari iament 342 Short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston 68 Short view of the history of the colony of Massachusetts Bay 354 Short view of the history of the New England colonies 357 Snare broken 370 Some thoughts on the method of improving and securing the advantages, from the northern colonies 358 Speech intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons in support of the petition from the Congress in Philadelphia 303 Speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for al- tering charters 491 Speech of E. Burke on American taxation 81 Speech of E. Burke on moving his resolutions for concil- iation 79 Speech of General Conway, 5th May, 1780 142 Speech of Joseph Galloway, May 24, 1764 229 Speech of the Earl of Chatham, 17 June, 1774 422 Speech of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, July 17, 1782. .214 Speech of Th-m-s P-wn-ell in House of Commons 435 Speeches of Governor Hutchinson to the General assembly of Massachusetts-Bay 350 State of the expedition from Canada 584 Strictures on a pamphlet entitled a "Friendly address to all reasonable Americans" 304 . (113) INDEX OF TITLES Number Strictures on the Philadelphia raischianza 625 Strictures upon the declaration of the Congress at Phil- adelphia 277 Substance of a speech in Parliament upon the state of the nation 258 Substance of General Burgoyne ' s speeches on Mr. Vyner's motion 588 Substance of the charge of mismanagement in His Majesty's naval affairs 611 Succinct view of the origin of our colonies 66 Suite des observations impartiales 108 Taxation no tyranny 287 Thanksgiving sermon on the total repeal of the Stamp-Act ... .35 Thoughts on government 8 Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England 292 Thoughts on the letter of Edmund Burke to the sheriffs of Bristol 1 Thoughts on the origin and nature of government 460 Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America 454 Three letters to Dr . Price 326 Three letters to Lord Viscount Howe 626 Three memorials addressed to the sovereigns of Europe 436 Three sermons 377 Total refutation and political overthrow of Dr. Price 511 Tract five. Respective pleas and arguments of the mother country and of the colonies . ■ 544 Trial of Hon . Cosmo Gordon 610 True history of a late short administration 329 True interest of America impartially stated 281 True interest of Great-Britain 546 True sentiments of America 270 Twenty-six letters, upon interesting subjects respecting the revolution of America 9 Two letters from D. Hartley 259 Two letters from W. Graves 612 Two tracts on civil liberty 448 United States elevated to glory and honour 512 View of the constitution of the British colonies in North America 514 (114) INDEX OF TITLES Number View of the controversy between Great Britain and her colonies 482 Vindication of the British colonies 393 Vindication of the Rev. Mr- Wesley's "Calm address" 211 Votes and proceedings of the freeholders of the town of Boston 69 What think ye of the Congress now? 115 (115) >'m 4- f •^.jk.