Browse Items (33 total)
- Date is exactly "1775"
Sort by:
An answer to the queries contained in a letter to Dr. Shebbeare, printed in the Public Ledger, August 10 : together with animaadversions 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 Common, and printed in the London Packet of February 18. The second by the Right Learned Counseller Lee, in Guildhall, and printed in the Public Ledger of August 12. In the examination of which a comparison naturally arises between the public and private virtues of their present majesties, and those of King William and Queen Mary. The merits, also, of Roman Catholics, and of dissenters from the Church of England, respecting the allegiance and liberty, and their claims to national protection, are fairly stated, from their past and present transactions
The History of the American Indians : particularly those nations adjoining to the Mississippi, East and West Florida, Georgia, South and North Carolina, and Virginia: containing an account of their origin, language, manners, religious and civil customs, laws, form of government, punishments, conduct in war and domestic life, their habits, diet, agriculture, manufactures, diseases and method of cure, and other particulars, sufficient to render it a complete Indian system. With observations on former historians, the conduct of our colony governors, superintendents, missionaries, &c. Also an appendix, containing a description of the Floridas, and the Missisippi lands, with their productions - The benefits of colonising Georgiana, and civilizing the Indians - And the way to make all the colonies more valuable to the Mother Country
An Earnest address to such of the people called Quakers as are sincerely desirous of supporting and maintaining the Christian testimony of their ancestors : Occasioned by a piece, intituled, "The testimony of the people called Quakers, given forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people, in Pennsylvania and New-Jersy [sic], held at Philadelphia the twenty-fourth day of the first month, 1775."
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
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
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 for these kingdoms
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 author of A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies
Mr. Edmund Burke's speeches at his arrival at Bristol, and at the conclusion of the poll
Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents
An Appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain in the present disputes with America
The dying negro : a poem
A speech intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons : in support of the petition from the general Congress at Philadelphia
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
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
A Second appeal to the justice and interests of the people, on the measures respecting America
The substance of the evidence on the petition presented by the West-India planters and merchants to the Hon. House of Commons : |b as it was introduc'd at the bar, and summ'd up by Mr. Glover on Thursday the 16th of March, 1775
Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq., on American taxation, April 19, 1774
Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq., on American taxation, April 19, 1774
Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation, April 19, 1774
Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation, April 19, 1774
Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation, April 19, 1774
Travels through the middle settlements in North-America : In the years 1759 and 1760. With observations upon the state of the colonies
An address to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland : on the present important crisis of affairs
The American vine, a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, before the Honourable Continental Congress, July 20th, 1775. Being the day recommended by them for a general fast throughout the united English colonies of America.
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 now published at their request
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 Philadelphia, and District of Southwark.
Speech of Edmund Burke, esq., on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22, 1775
Speech of Edmund Burke, esq., on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22, 1775
The address of the people of Great Britain to the inhabitants of America
Cover sheet for bills remitted to Hanburys & Lloyd, 1775
An Answer to a Pamphlet, Entitled Taxation No Tyranny. Addressed to the Author and to Persons in Power
Taxation No Tyranny : an Answer to the Resolutions and Address of the American Congress
Account of John Major with Daniel Creighton.