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  1. 1
    The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies; and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them, including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event. /
    by Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799
    Published 1776

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  2. 2
    Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great 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. /
    by Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806
    Published 1776

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  3. 3
    An address to the freemen of the state of South-Carolina Containing political observations on the following subjects, viz. I. On the citizens making a temporary submission to the British arms, after the reduction of Charlestown in 1780. II. On Governor Rutledge's proclamation of the 27th of September, 1781. III. On the mode of conducting the election, for the assembly at Jacksonborough. IV. On the exclusion act, which cuts off the citizens from the rights of election. V. On the confiscation act. VI. On the amercement act. VII. The conclusion, with remarks to prove the necessity of an amnesty, or act of oblivion. /
    by Burke, Aedanus, 1743-1802
    Published 1783

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  4. 4
    The plea of the colonies on the charges brought against them by Lord Mansfield, and others, : in a letter to His Lordship. /

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    Book
  5. 5
    The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies : and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them, including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event. /

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  6. 6
    The humble confession, declaration, recantation, and apology of Benjamin Towne, printer in Philadelphia

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  7. 7
    Observations: on the reconciliation of Great-Britain, and the colonies : in which are exhibited, arguments for, and against, that measure. By a friend of American liberty. [Three lines of quotations]

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  8. 8
    Emma Corbett : exhibiting Henry and Emma, the faithful modern lovers; as delineated by themselves, in their original letters. Published by Courtney Melmoth, author of The pupil of pleasure, &c. &c. [Four lines from Pratt] Three volumes complete in one

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  9. 9
    Reflections on The observations on the importance of the American Revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. By Richard Price, D.D. L.L.D

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  10. 10
    Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, : containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great 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. /

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    Book
  11. 11
    The plea of the colonies on the charges brought against them by Lord Mansfield, and others, in a letter to His Lordship
    Published 1777

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    Book
  12. 12
    Large additions to Common sense : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. The American patriot's prayer. II. American independancy [sic] defended, by Candidus. III. The propriety of independancy [sic], by Demophilus. [Two lines fro Thompson] IV. A review of the American contest, with some strictures on the King's speech. Addressed to all parents in the thirteen united colonies, by a friend to posterity and mankind. V. Letter to Lord Dartmouth, by an English American. VI. Observations on Lord North's conciliatory plan, by Sincerus. To which is added, an appendix to Common sense: together with an address to the people called Quakers, on their testimony concerning kings and government, and the present commotions in America
    Published 1776

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  13. 13
    An address to the freemen of the state of South-Carolina : containing political observations on the following subjects, viz. I. On the citizens making a temporary submission to the British arms, after the reduction of Charlestown in 1780. II. On Governor Rutledge's proclamation of the 27th of September, 1781. III. On the mode of conducting the election, for the Assembly at Jacksonborough. IV. On the Exclusion act, which cuts off the citizens from the rights of election. V. On the Confiscation act. VI. On the Amercement act. VII. The conclusion, with remarks to prove the necessity of an amnesty, or act of oblivion /

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  14. 14
    The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies; and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them, including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event. By Jos. Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester. Author of the Essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain, with regard to trade. To which is added by the printer, a few more words, on the freedom of the press in America

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  15. 15
    Reflections on The observations on the importance of the American Revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. By Richard Price, D.D. L.L.D. /

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  16. 16
    The sentiments of a foreigner on the disputes of Great-Britain with America. Translated from the French

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  17. 17
    Plain truth : addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great 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. [Four lines of quotations]

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  18. 18
    A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia
    Published 1776

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  19. 19
    Political disquisitions; or, An enquiry into public errors, defects, and abuses. : Illustrated by, and established upon facts and remarks, extracted from a variety of authors, ancient and modern. Calculated to draw the timely attention of government and people, to a due consideration of the necessity, and the means, of reforming those errors, defects, and abuses; of restoring the constitution, and saving the state. By J. Burgh, gentleman; author of the Dignity of human nature, and other works. ..

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  20. 20
    An address to the freemen of the state of South Carolina Containing political observations on the following subjects, viz.

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