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Strictures on the Philadelphia mischianza or Triumph upon leaving America unconquered
With extracts, containing the principal part of a letter published in The American crisis. In order to shew, how far the King's enemies think his general deserving the public honours. N.B. A flattering account of this mischianza was published in the Philadelphia gazette, and copied into the Morning post of the 13th of July last; and a larger one by a still more flattering panegyrist, may be found in The Gentleman's magazine for August last -
Examination of Lieutenant General the Earl Cornwalls before a committee of the House of Commons, upon Sir William Howe's papers
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Three letters to Lord Viscount Howe
With remarks on the attack at Bunker's Hill. The second edition. To which is added, a comparative view of the conduct of Lord Cornwallis and General Howe -
A short history of the war in America, during the command of Sir William Howe
with severe strictures on the military conduct of that general, and some observations on the many horrid blunders, rapine, and devastation committed by him. Being a reply to his Observations, &c. -
A view of the evidence relative to the conduct of the American war
under Sir William Howe, Lord Viscount Howe, and General Burgoyne; as given before a Committee of the House of Commons Last Session of Parliament. To which is added a collection of the celebrated fugitive pieces That are said to have given rise to that Important Enquiry -
To Their Excellencies Richard Viscount Howe, admiral; and William Howe, Esq; general, of His Britannick Majesty's forces in America
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State of the troops, British and German, under the command of General Sir William Howe, encamped at Philadelphia, Dec. 14, 1777
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Considerations upon the American enquiry
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Strictures on the Philadelphia mischianza or Triumph upon leaving America unconquered
With extracts, containing the principal part of a letter published in The American crisis. In order to shew, how far the King's enemies think his general deserving the public honours. -
Two letters from Agricola to Sir William Howe
to which are annexed, by the same author, Political observations -
Observations upon the conduct of S-r W---m He at the White Plains
as related in the Gazette of December 30, 1776 -
Remarks upon Gen. Howe's account of his proceedings on Long-Island
in the extraordinary Gazette of October 10, 1776 -
The narrative of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe
in a committee of the House of Commons, on the 29th of April, 1779, relative to his conduct, during his late command of the King's troops in North America: to which are Added, Some Observations upon a Pamphlet, Entitled, Letters to a Nobleman -
The narrative of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe
in a committee of the House of Commons, on the 29th of April, 1779, relative to his conduct, during his late command of the King's troops in North America: To which are added, Some Observations upon a Pamphlet, entitled, Letters to a Nobleman -
Considerations upon the American enquiry
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An extract from A reply to the observations of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe
on a pamphlet, entitled Letters to a nobleman -
Three letters to Lieutenant-General Sir William Howe
with an Appendix -
Three letters to Lord Viscount Howe
To which are added, remarks on the attack at Bunker's Hill -
A reply to the observations of Lieut. Gen. Sir William Howe, on a pamphlet, entitled Letters to a nobleman
in which his misrepresentations are detected, and those Letters are supported, by a Variety of New Matter and Argument. To which is added, an appendix, containing, I. A Letter to Sir William Howe upon his Strictures on Mr. Galloway's private Character. II. A Letter from Mr. Kirk to Sir William Howe, and his Answer. III. A Letter from a Committee. to the President. of the Congress, on the State of the Rebel Army at Valley Forge, found among the Papers of Henry Laurens, Esq. By the author of Letters to a nobleman -
Remarks upon Gen. Howe's account of his proceedings on Long-Island
in the extraordinary Gazette of October 10, 1776 -
A view of the evidence relative to the conduct of the American war
under Sir William Howe, Lord Viscount Howe, and General Burgoyne; as given before a committee of the House of Commons Last Session of Parliament. To which is added a collection of the celebrated fugitive pieces that are said to have given rise to that important enquiry -
Considerations upon the American enquiry
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Strictures on the Philadelphia mischianza
or triumph upon leaving America unconquered. With extracts, containing the principal part of a letter, published in the "american crisis." In order to shew how far the King's enemies think his general deserving of public honours. N. B. A flattering Account of this Mischianza was published in the Philadelphia Gazette, and copied into the Morning Post the 13th of July last; and a larger one by a still more flattering Panegyrist, may be found in the Gentleman's Magazine for August last