Evans Early American Imprints Online

Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.  ●  Government corrupted by vice, and recovered by righteousness. A sermon preached before the honorable Congress of the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, assembled at Watertown, on Wednesday the 31st day of May, 1775. Being the anniversary fixed by charter for the election of counsellors. / By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College in Cambridge. ; [Two lines from Proverbs]  ●  1775

Lee, Arthur, 1740-1792.  ●  An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, in the present dispute with America. / By Doctor Lee, of Virginia.  ●  1775

Lee, Charles, 1731-1782.  ●  General Lee's letter to General Burgoyne, upon his arrival in Boston.  ●  1775

Lee, Charles, 1731-1782.  ●  Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled "A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusion." Addressed to the people of America. : [One line from Shakespear]  ●  1775

Leonard, Abiel, 1740-1777.  ●  A prayer, composed for the benefit of the soldiery, in the American army, to assist them in their private devotions; and recommended to their particular use. / By Abiel Leonard, A.M. Chaplain to General Putnam's regiment, in said army.  ●  1775

Leonard, Daniel, 1740-1829.  ●  Massachusettensis.  ●  1775

Leonard, Daniel, 1740-1829.  ●  The origin of the American contest with Great-Britain, or The present political state of the Massachusetts-Bay, in general, and the town of Boston in particular. Exhibiting the rise and progress of the disordered state of that country, in a series of weekly essays, published at Boston, under the signature of Massachusettensis, a native of New-England.  ●  1775

Lind, John, 1737-1781.  ●  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.  ●  1775

Loocock, Aaron, 1733-1794.  ●  Some observations and directions for the culture of madder. Charlestown, South-Carolina, 1775.  ●  1775

Lyman, Joseph, 1749-1828.  ●  A sermon preached at Hatfield December 15th, 1774, being the day recommended by the late Provincial Congress; to be observed as a day of thanksgiving. / By Joseph Lyman, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town. ; [One line from Psalms]  ●  1775

Macaulay, Catharine, 1731-1791.  ●  An address to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, on the present important crisis of affairs. By Catharine Macaulay.  ●  1775

Massachusetts. Council.  ●  A proclamation for a public thanksgiving. ... Thursday the twenty-third day of November instant ... Given under our hands at the Council-chamber, in Watertown, this fourth day of November ...  ●  1775

Massachusetts. Provincial Congress.  ●  A Narrative, of the excursion and ravages of the King's troops under the command of General Gage, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. Together with the depositions taken by order of Congress, to support the truth of it. : Published by authority.  ●  1775

Mather, Moses, 1719-1806.  ●  America's appeal to the impartial world. Wherein the rights of the Americans, as men, British subjects, and as colonists; the equity of the demand, and of the manner in which it is made upon them by Great-Britain, are stated and considered. And, the opposition made by the colonies to acts of Parliament, their resorting to arms in their necessary defence, against the military armaments, employed to enforce them, vindicated. : [Eight lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1775

Mein, John.  ●  Sagittarius's letters and political speculations. Extracted from the Public ledger. : Humbly inscribed to the very loyal and truly pious Doctor Samuel Cooper, Pastor of the Congregational Church in Brattle Street. : [Seven lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1775

Moderate Whig.  ●  Some seasonable observations and remarks upon the state of our controversy with Great Britain; and on the proceedings of the Continental Congress: : whereby many interesting facts are related, and methods proposed for our safety and an accomodation. / By a moderate Whig.  ●  1775

Noble, Oliver, 1734-1792.  ●  Some strictures upon the sacred story recorded in the Book of Esther, shewing the power and oppression of state ministers tending to the ruin and destruction of God's people:--and the remarkable interpositions of divine providence, in favour of the oppressed; in a discourse, delivered at Newbury-port, North Meeting-House, March 8th, 1775. In commemoration of the massacre at Boston, March the fifth, 1770. / By Oliver Noble, M.A. and Pastor of a church in Newbury. ; Preached at the request of a number of respectable gentlemen of said town; and now published at the general desire of the hearers. ; [Four lines of quotations]  ●  1775

Penn, William, 1644-1718.  ●  Argumentum ad hominem: being an extract from a piece intitled, England's present interest considered, with honour to the prince, and safety to the people. : In answer to this one question: What is most fit, easy and safe at this juncture of affairs to be done, for quieting of differences, allaying the heat of contrary interests, and making them subservient to the interest of the government, and consistent with the prosperity of the kindom? [sic] / By William Penn, founder of the province of Pennsylvania. ; To which are added, some extracts from the writings of divers authors, more particularly recommended to the notice of the people called Quakers.  ●  1775

Perkins, Nathan, 1748-1838.  ●  A sermon, preached to the soldiers, who went from West-Hartford, in defence of their country. Delivered the 2d of June, 1775. Being the day before they marched from that place. : Published at the desire of the hearers. / By Nathan Perkins, A.M. Pastor of the Fourth Church in Hartford.  ●  1775

Perry, Joseph, 1731-1783.  ●  A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 11, 1775. / By Joseph Perry, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in East-Windsor. ; [Four lines of quotations]  ●  1775

Philoleutheros Americanus.  ●  A poem, upon the present times, with a brief and humble address to the Almighty, in behalf of the [...] of our cause. / Composed by Philoleutheros Americanus.  ●  1775

Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.  ●  An authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill, entitled, A provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great-Britain over the colonies.  ●  1775

Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.  ●  The speech of the Right Honorable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, Jan. 20, 1775.  ●  1775

Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.  ●  The speech, of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, January 20th, 1775. On a motion for an address to His Majesty, to give immediate orders for removing his troops from Boston forthwith, in order to quiet the minds and take away the apprehensions of his good subjects in America.  ●  1775

Raynal, abbé (Guillaume-Thomas-François), 1713-1796  ●  The sentiments of a foreigner, on the disputes of Great-Britain with America. Translated from the French. ; [One line in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1775

Rich, Elisha, 1740-1804?  ●  A poem on the bloody engagement that was fought on Bunker's Hill in Charlestown New-England, on the 17th of June, 1775. Together with some remarks on the cruelty and barbarity of the British troops ... / By Elisha Rich, Minister of the Gospel.  ●  1775

Rokeby, Matthew Robinson-Morris, Baron, 1713-1800.  ●  Appendix to the Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America.  ●  1775

Romans, Bernard, ca. 1720-ca. 1784.  ●  A concise natural history of East and West Florida; containing an account of the natural produce of all the southern part of British America, in the three kingdoms of nature, particularly the animal and vegetable. : Likewise, the artificial produce now raised, or possible to be raised, and manufactured there, with some commercial and political observations in that part of the world; and a chorographical account of the same. : To which is added, by way of appendix, plain and easy directions to navigators over the bank of Bahama, the coast of the two Floridas, the north of Cuba, and the dangerous Gulph Passage. Noting also, the hitherto unknown watering places in that part of America, intended principally for the use of such vessels as may be so unfortunate as to be distressed by weather in that difficult part of the world. / By Captain Bernard Romans. ; Illustrated with twelve copper plates, and two whole sheet maps. ; Vol. I.  ●  1775

Sampson, Ezra, 1749-1823.  ●  A sermon preached at Roxbury-Camp, before Col. Cotton's regiment; on the 20th of July, P.M. 1775. : Being a day set apart for fasting and prayer, throughout all the united colonies in America. / By Ezra Samson, colleague Pastor of the First Church in Plymton. ; (Published at the request of the officers of said regiment.) ; [Two lines from Judges]  ●  1775

Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.  ●  An alarm to the legislature of the province of New-York, occasioned by the present political disturbances, in North America: addressed to the Honourable Representatives in General Assembly convened. : [One line in Latin]  ●  1775

Shaw, Thomas.  ●  The crisis. Number XXVIII. By His Excellency Thomas Shaw, protector and defender of the Magna Charta, and the Bill of Rights. A proclamation.  ●  1775

Smith, William, 1727-1803.  ●  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. / By William Smith, D.D. Provost of the college in that city.  ●  1775

Stearns, William, 1749-1783.  ●  A view of the controversy subsisting between Great-Britain and the American colonies. A sermon, preached at a fast, in Marlborough in Massachusetts-Bay, on Thursday May 11, 1775. Agreeable to a recommendation of the Provincial Congress. / By William Stearns, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; [Five lines of Scripture text]  ●  1775

Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.  ●  A new proclamation! By Thomas Gage, whom British frenzy stil'd honourable and excellency, o'er Massachusett's sent to stand here vice-admiral and chief commander ...  ●  1775

Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.  ●  An elegy on the times: first printed at Boston, September 20th, A.D. 1774.  ●  1775

Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.  ●  M'Fingal: a modern epic poem. : Canto first, or The town meeting.  ●  1775

United States. Continental Congress.  ●  A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia, setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms.  ●  1775

United States. Continental Congress.  ●  Several methods of making salt-petre; recommended to the inhabitants of the united colonies, by the Honorable Continental Congress. : And re-published by order of the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. : Together with the resolve of said assembly, and an appendix, by Doctor William Whiting.  ●  1775

United States. Continental Congress.  ●  The several assemblies of New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, having refered to the Congress a resolution of the House of Commons of Great-Britain ... the Congress took the said resolution into consideration, and are thereupon of opinion. That the colonies of America are entitled to the sole and exclusive privilege of giving and granting their own money ...  ●  1775

Warren, Joseph, 1741-1775.  ●  An oration; delivered March sixth, 1775. At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Dr. Joseph Warren. ; [Two lines of quotations in Latin]  ●  1775

Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.  ●  The group, a farce: as lately acted, and to be re-acted, to the wonder of all superior intelligences; nigh head quarters, at Amboyne. : In two acts.  ●  1775

Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.  ●  The group; as lately acted, and to be re-acted to the wonder of all superior intelligences, nigh head-quarters at Amboyne. : The author has thought proper to borrow the following spirited lines from a late celebrated poet, and offer to the public by way of prologue, which cannot fail of pleasing at this crisis. : [Twelve lines of verse]  ●  1775

Webster, Samuel, 1743-1777.  ●  Rabshakeh's proposals considered, in a sermon, delivered at Groton February 21, 1775. At the desire of the officers of the companies of minute men in that town. / By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of the church at Temple, in New-Hampshire.  ●  1775

Wells, Richard.  ●  The Middle line: or, An attempt to furnish some hints for ending the differences subsisting between Great-Britain and the colonies.  ●  1775

Wigglesworth, Edward, 1732-1794.  ●  Calculations on American population, with a table for estimating the annual increase of inhabitants in the British colonies: the manner of its construction explained: and its use illustrated. / By Edward Wigglesworth, M.A. Hollis Professor of Divinity at Cambridge. ; [Five lines of quotations]  ●  1775

An Essay on public speaking, shewing the great usefulness of Christian-oratory, and that reading is not preaching. / Collected from various authors. ; [Two lines from Luke]  ●  1775

An Essay upon government. Adopted by the Americans. : Wherein, the lawfulness of revolutions, are demonstrated in a chain of consequences from the fundamental, principles of society.  ●  1775

Considerations on the impropriety of exporting rice to Great-Britain. Addressed to the Provincial Congress of South-Carolina, to meet on January 11th, 1775.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number I.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number II.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number IV.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number V.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number VI.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number VIII.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number XI.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number XII.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number XIV.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number XIX.  ●  1775

The Crisis. Number XXII.  ●  1775

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. Friends and fellow-citizens, Notwithstanding the present alarming situation of America in general, and the town of Boston in particular ...  ●  1775

Zubly, John Joachim, 1724-1781.  ●  The law of liberty. A sermon on American affairs, preached at the opening of the Provincial Congress of Georgia. Addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Dartmouth. : With an appendix, giving a concise account of the struggles of Swisserland [sic] to recover their liberty. / By John J. Zubly, D.D. ; [Two lines from Isaiah]  ●  1775

Adams, John, 1735-1826.  ●  Thoughts on government: applicable to the present state of the American colonies. : In a letter from a gentleman to his friend.  ●  1776

Baldwin, Samuel, 1731-1784.  ●  A sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22, 1775. Being the anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of the first landing of the fathers of New-England, there; anno Domini, 1620. / By Samuel Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.  ●  1776

Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.  ●  Necessaries; best product of land; best staple of commerce.  ●  1776

Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.  ●  The battle of Bunkers-Hill. A dramatic piece, of five acts in heroic measure. / By a gentleman of Maryland. ; [Two lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Cartwright, John, 1740-1824.  ●  American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain; containing arguments which prove, that not only in taxation, but in trade, manufactures, and government, the colonies are entitled to an entire independency on the British legislature; and that it can only be by a formal declaration of these rights, and forming thereupon a friendly league with them, that the true and lasting welfare of both countries can be promoted. : In a series of letters to the legislature. : [Nine lines from Trenchard]  ●  1776

Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.  ●  Additions to Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, further remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense: wherein, are clearly and fully shewn, that American independence, is as illusory, ruinous, and impracticable, as a liberal reconciliation with Great Britain, is safe, honorable, and expedient. / Written by the author of Plain truth. ; [Six lines of quotation]  ●  1776

Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.  ●  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. ; [Three lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Champion, Judah, 1729-1810.  ●  Christian and civil liberty and freedom considered and recommended: a sermon, delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 9th, 1776. / By Judah Champion, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Litchfield. ; [Two lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.  ●  The fate of blood-thirsty oppressors, and God's tender care of his distressed people. A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1776. To commemorate the murder, blood-shed and commencement of hostilities, between Great-Britain and America, in that town, by a brigade of troops of George III, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : To which is added, a brief narrative of the principal transactions of that day. / By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington. ; [Seven lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Cleaveland, John, 1722-1799.  ●  An attempt to nip in the bud, the unscriptural doctrine of universal salvation, and some other dangerous errors connected with it; which a certain stranger, who calls himself John Murray, has, of late, been endeavoring to spread in the First Parish of Gloucester, to draw disciples after him. In a letter addressed to one of those that are drawn away; if possible to reclaim him and the others. To this end and in hopes that it may by the blessing of God serve also to confirm all in some of the most important doctrines of God's word, it is made public, in answer to the desire of a very repectable number of persons of reputation and influence in said parish. : To which is subjoined, the dying testimony for the truth, and against error, of their worthy minister, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Chandler, lately deceased. / By John Cleaveland, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Ipswich. ; [Three lines from II Corinthians]  ●  1776

Crosby, B. (Benjamin), of Chelmsford.  ●  A discourse on the condemned state of sinners and their recovery, wherein is confused, some of the errors of Arminians and Antinomeans, togather [sic] with some warnings to hypocrites or false professors: as also some exhortations to Christians to practical obedience. / By B. Crosby of Chelmsford. ; [Three lines from I. John]  ●  1776

Cumings, Henry, 1739-1823.  ●  A sermon, preached in Billerica, on the 23d of November, 1775. Being the day appointed by civil authority, for a public thanksgiving throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay. / By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church there.  ●  1776

Davis, Timothy.  ●  A letter from a friend to some of his intimate friends, on the subject of paying taxes,  ●  1776

Demophilus.  ●  The genuine principles of the ancient Saxon, or English Constitution. Carefully collected from the best authorities; with some observations, on their peculiar fitness, for the united colonies in general, and Pennsylvania in particular. / By Demophilus. ; [Four lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.  ●  A valedictory addresss to the young gentlemen, who commenced Bachelors of Arts, at Yale-College, July 25th. 1776.  ●  1776

Fiske, Nathan, 1733-1799.  ●  Remarkable providences to be gratefully recollected, religiously improved, and carefully transmitted to posterity. A sermon preached at Brookfield on the last day of the year 1775. : Together with some marginal notes, giving an account of the first settling of the town in the year 1660; its desolation by the Indians in Philip's War, in 1675; its distresses in Queen Anne's War; and its increase and improvements to the present time. / By Nathan Fiske, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Brookfield. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1776

Fitch, Elijah, 1746-1788.  ●  A discourse, the substance of which was delivered at Hopkinton, on the Lord's-Day, March 24th, 1776, being the next Sabbath following the precipitate flight of the British troops from Boston. / By Elijah Fitch, A.M. ; Published at the request of the hearers. ; [Two lines from Solomon]  ●  1776

Foster, William, 1740-1780.  ●  True fortitude delineated. A sermon, preached at Fags Manor, to Captain Taylor's company of recruits, on the Lord's Day, February 18th, 1776, (and now published by request) / By the Rev. William Foster, A.M. ; [Two lines of Scripture text]  ●  1776

Green, Jacob, 1722-1790.  ●  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]  ●  1776

Griffith, David, 1742-1789.  ●  Passive obedience considered: in a sermon preached at Williamsburg, December 31st, 1775. / By the Reverend David Griffith, Rector of Shelburne Parish, Virginia. ; Published at the request of the general convention.  ●  1776

Huntington, Enoch, 1739-1809.  ●  The happy effects of union, and the fatal tendency of divisions. Shewn in a sermon, preached before the freemen of the town of Middletown, at their annual meeting, April 8, 1776. / By Enoch Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in Middletown. ; [Eight lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Huntington, Jabez, 1738-1782.  ●  A Discourse on the times.  ●  1776

Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.  ●  The deceiver unmasked; or, Loyalty and interest united: in answer to a pamphlet entitled Common sense. / By a loyal American. ; [Ten lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.  ●  The true interest of America impartially stated, in certain stictures [sic] on a pamphlet intitled Common sense. By an American. ; [Ten lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.  ●  The co-incidence of natural with revealed religion. A sermon at the annual lecture instituted in Harvard College by the last will and testament of the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esq; delivered November 1, 1775. / By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College. ; [Three lines from Acts]  ●  1776

Leacock, John.  ●  The fall of British tyranny: or American liberty triumphant. The first campaign. : A tragi-comedy of five acts, as lately planned at the Royal Theatrum Pandemonium at St. James's. The principal place of action in America. : Published according to act of Parliament. : [Three lines of quotation]  ●  1776

Leacock, John.  ●  The fall of British tyranny: or, American liberty triumphant. The first campaign. : A tragi-comedy of five acts, as lately planned at the Royal Theatrum Pandemonium, at St. James's. The principal place of action in America. : Publish'd according to act of Parliament. : [Three lines of quotation]  ●  1776

Lee, Andrew, 1745-1832.  ●  Sin destructive of temporal and eternal happiness: and repentence, trust in God, and a vigorous, harmonious, and persevering opposition, the duty of a people, when wicked and unreasonable men are attempting to enslave them: : set forth in a discourse delivered at Hanover in Norwich, January 17th, A.D. 1776: being a day set apart for fasting and prayer throughout the colony of Connecticut. / By Andrew Lee, A.M. Pastor of the Eighth Church in said Norwich. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers. ; [Ten lines of quotations]  ●  1776

Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.  ●  Praise to God, a duty of continual obligation. A sermon, preached at Worcester, Thursday, November 23d, 1775. Being a day of public thanksgiving, by the appointment of the General Assembly. / By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester. ; Published by desire of many of the hearers.  ●  1776

Macpherson, James, 1736-1796.  ●  The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America: being an answer to the declaration of the general congress. / Said to be written by Lord George Germaine [sic].  ●  1776

Mansfield, Isaac, 1750-1826.  ●  A sermon, preached in the camp at Roxbury, November 23, 1775; being the day appointed by authority for thanksgiving through the province. / By Isaac Mansfield, Jun. A.M. Chaplain to General Thomas's regiment, in the Continental Army. ; Published at the request of the officers in said regiment. ; [One line from Psalms]  ●  1776

Massachusetts. General Court.  ●  In the House of Representatives, January 4, 1776. Whereas His Excellency General Washington, has represented to this Court the necessity of providing blankets for the Army, and has requested the immediate assistance of this Court, in this interesting affair ...  ●  1776

Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.  ●  For the encouragement of those that shall inlist in the Continental Army --the Congress in their resolves of September 16th, 18th, 19th, October 8th, and November 12th, 1776, engage, that twenty dollars be given as a bounty ... And for their further encouragement, the state of Massachusetts-Bay, has, by a resolve of November 25 last engaged ...  ●  1776

McGregore, David, 1710-1777.  ●  The voice of the prophets considered in a discourse or sermon, shewing what is wisdom for men in a fallen estate; and also, what is wisdom for people in a civil state. : With an observation on this time. : [Five lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1776

Mollineux, Mary, 1651?-1695.  ●  Fruits of retirement: or, Miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. Being contemplations, letters, Written on a variety of subjects and occasions. / By Mary Mollineux, late of Liverpool, deceased. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author. ; [Two lines from Exodus]  ●  1776

Morton, Perez, 1751-1837.  ●  An oration; delivered at the King's-Chapel in Boston, April 8, 1776, on the re-interment of the remains of the late most worshipful Grand-Master Joseph Warren, Esquire; president of the late Congress of this colony, and major-general of the Massachusetts forces; who was slain in the Battle of Bunker's-Hill, June 17, 1775. / By Perez Morton, M.M.  ●  1776

New Hampshire. Committee of Safety.  ●  Colony of New Hampshire. In Committee of Safety, April 12, 1776. In order to carry the underwritten resolve of the hon'ble Continental Congress into execution, you are requested to desire all males above twenty one years of age (lunaticks, idiots and Negroes excepted) to sign to the declaration on this paper ... M. Weare, chairman. ...  ●  1776

O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, 1748?-1823.  ●  A sermon preached at St. Paul's, New-York, September 22, 1776; being the first Sunday after the English churches were opened on General Howe's taking possession of the town; and the day subsequent to the attempt to destroy New-York by fire. / By the Reverend Mr. O'Beirne, Chaplain to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Howe. ; Published by particular desire of the congregation.  ●  1776

O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, 1748?-1823.  ●  A sermon, preached at St. Paul's, New York, September 22, 1776. Being the first Sunday after the English churches opened, on General Howe's taking possession of the town, and in the day subsequent to the attempt to destroy New York by fire: / by the Reverend Mr. O'Beirne, Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Howe, ; published by desire of the congregation.  ●  1776