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Contemplations on the night
By James Hervey, A.M. late Rector of Weston Favell, in Northamptonshire, and author of Meditations among the tombs, &c -
Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental Congress, 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 preserving and securing our present happy constitution: in a letter 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. Hear me, for I will speak! -
The friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions
carefully abridged from the original. [One line of Scripture text] -
A new voyage, round the world, in the years 1768, 1769, 1770, and 1771
undertaken by order of his present Majesty, performed by, Captain James Cook, in the ship Endeavour, drawn up from his own journal, and from the papers of Joseph Banks, Esq. F.R.S. And published by the special direction of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Admiralty. By John Hawkesworth, L.L.D. and late director of the East-India Company. In two volumes: with cutts [sic] and a map of the whole navigation -
A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies
in answer to a letter, under the signature of A.W. Farmer. Whereby his sophistry is exposed, his cavils confuted, his artifices detected, and his wit ridiculed; in a general address to the inhabitants of America, and a particular address to the farmers of the province of New-York. [Two lines of quotation] -
To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants of the city of New-York; and particularly to our steady friends and associates, the children and Negroes of the said city
The petition of Isaac Sheer-off, Alexander M'Doubtful, Peter Van-der-fight-not, and others, their adherents and abettors; Most impudently sheweth, that as a non-importation is said to be concluded on, and a non-exportation in contemplation -
To the freemen, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the city and county of New-York
Gentlemen, In times of public danger, I conceive it to be the indispensable duty of every member of the community to communicate his sentiments to the fellow citizens on public affairs -
The American querist: or, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies
By a North-American. [Two lines from Bishop Berkley] -
Whosoever would purchase the English edition of the late Voyage round the world, undertaken by His Majesty's command, performed by Captain Cook ... must pay three guineas for it
which excessive price has engaged James Rivington's proposing to the public a complete edition of that work -
Mr. Rivington, Friday noon, 12th August, 1774
Before I exercise my right, of calling upon you for the name of the author whose illiberal invective appear'd in your yesterday's paper, I intend to publish some remarks that occurr'd to me -
A dialogue, between a southern delegate, and his spouse
on his return from the grand Continental Congress. A fragment, inscribed to the married ladies of America, by their most sincere, and affectionate friend, and servant, Mary V.V -
Short advice to the counties of New-York
[One line of quotation in Latin] By a country gentleman -
The congress canvassed
or, an examination into the conduct of the delegates, at their grand convention, held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774. Addressed, to the merchants of New-York. By A. W. farmer. Author of Free thoughts, &c. [Three lines in Latin from Cicero, with three line translation] -
The association, &c. of the delegates of the colonies, at the grand Congress, held at Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774, versified, and adapted to music
calculated for grave and gay dispositions; with a short introduction. By Bob Jingle, Esq; Poet Laureat to the Congress. [Tw lines of verse] -
Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental Congress, 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 t the plainest understandings; and the only means pointed out for preserving and securing our present happy constitution: in a letter 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. Hear me, for I will speak!