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  1. 1
    To the freemen and freeholders of the city and county of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens, From the prudence of your councils, and the wisdom of your determinations, you have heretofore deservedly acquired the approbation of the wise and the prudent. ..

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  2. 2
    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 .
    Published 1774

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  3. 3
    The speeches in the last session of the present Parliament, : delivered by several of the principal advocates in the House of Commons, in favour of the rights of America. Viz. Governor Johnstone, Mr. Cruger, the Hon. Capt. Lutterell, Colonel Acland, the Hon. Henry Temple Lutterell, Mr. Hartley, the Marquis of Granby, son of the late magnanimous hero, John Manners, Marquis of Granby. With the speech of Mr. Edmund Burke, in favour of the Protestant dissenters, in the second Parliament of George the 3d

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  4. 4
    To the public. : Having already signed the association, recommended by the General Committee of New-York, voluntarily and freely ... I humbly intreat the pardon of those whom I have offended by any ill judged publications

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  5. 5
    A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the Colonies : with a plan of accommodation, on constitutional principles /

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  6. 6
    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!

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  7. 7
    Short advice to the counties of New-York [One line of quotation in Latin] By a country gentleman.

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  8. 8
    The Triumph of the Whigs: or, T'other Congress convened. : [Three lines from Garth]
    Published 1775

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  9. 9
    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. [Two lines of verse]
    by Jingle, Bob, Jingle, Bob, Jingle, Bob
    Published 1774

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  10. 10
    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
    by Lind, John, 1737-1781
    Published 1775

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  11. 11
    The two congresses cut up: or A few remarks upon some of the votes and resolutions of the Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia in September, and the Provincial Congress, held at Cambridge in November 1774 : By a friend to peace and good order. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]

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  12. 12
    The speech of Edmund Burke, Esquire, on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22d, 1775

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  13. 13
    Draft of a bill for declaring the intentions of the Parliament of Great-Britain concerning the exercise of the right of imposing taxes within His Majesty's colonies, provinces and plantations in North-America

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  14. 14
    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]

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  15. 15
    A reply to an address To the author of a pamphlet, entitled, "A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and her colonies," &c. : By the author of the Candid examination

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  16. 16
    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]

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  17. 17
    Paris papers; or Mr. Silas Deane's late intercepted letters, to his brothers, and other intimate friends, in America. : To which are annexed for comparison, the Congressional declaration of indepedendency in July 1776, and that now inculating [sic] among the revolted provinces, with the never-to-be-forgotten orders of the rebel general in August 1776, for preventing a pacification

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  18. 18
    Declaration and address of His Majesty's loyal associated refugees, assembled at Newport, Rhode-Island
    Published 1779

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  19. 19
    The Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening : being the substance of a conversation on the times, over a friendly tankard and pipe. Between Sharp, a country parson. Bumper, a country justice. Fillpot, an inn-keeper. Graveairs, a deacon. Trim, a barber. Brim, a Quaker. Puff, a late representative. Taken in short-hand, by Sir Roger de Coverly. [Two lines in Latin from Horace]

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  20. 20
    The farmer refuted: or, A more impartial and comprehensive view of the dispute between Great-Britain and the colonies, : intended as a further vindication of the Congress: in answer to a letter from A.W. Farmer, intitled A view of the controversy between Great-Britain and her colonies: including a mode of determining the present disputes finally and effectually, &c. [One line in Latin from Coke, with English translation]

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