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LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL POLITICS-ARRANGED CHRO

NOLOGICALLY.

926, Q. 2. Simple cobler, of Aggavvamm in America, willing to help mend his native country, lamentably tattered, both in the upper leather and sole, with all the honest stitches he can take. By N. Ward. London, 1647.

938, Q. 10. Testimony against several prophane customs now practised in New England. By Increase Mather. London, 1687. Gift of Zachariah Poulson.

795, 8. 2865, 1. 1138, 8. & 1572, O. 5. Speeches of Samuel Chew, Esq. delivered to the grand jury of the county of New-castle, November 21, 1741, and August, 20, 1742, on the lawfulness of defence against an armed enemy. Philadelphia, 1741–1775.

1585, O. 1. Observations on the importance of the northern colonies under proper regulations. By Archibald Kenneday, Esq. New York, 1750.

1588, O. 8. Animadversions on a reply to a letter from a gentleman in New York. 1750.

1570, 6. & 1983, O. 1. The importance of gaining the friendship of the Indians to the British interest. New York, 1751.

1773, O. 1. America dissected; being a true and full account of the American colonies; shewing the intemperance of the climates; badness of money; danger from enemies; and the danger to the souls of the poor people that remove thither, from the heresies that prevail there. By a divine of the church of England. Dublin, 1753.

159, Q. 2. A brief history of the rise and progress of the charitable scheme, carrying on by a society of gentlemen in London, for the relief and instruction of poor Germans, settled in the British colonies in North America. Philadelphia, 1755.

1585, O. 2. Advice to the inhabitants of the northern colonies, on the present situation of affairs. New York, 1455.

1557, O. 2. Kawanio che Keeteru; a true relation of a bloody battle fought between George and Lewis, in the year 1755.

1585, O. 3. Considerations towards a general plan of measures for the English provinces. New York, 1756.

1570, O. 8. Proposals for securing the friendship of the five Indian nations. New York, 1756.

1570, O. 9. Hopkin's address to the people of New England; representing the importance of attaching the Indians to their interest. Philad. 1757.

927, O. A memorial; containing a view of facts, with their authorities; in answer to the observations sent by the English ministry to the courts of Europe. Translated from the French. Philadelphia, 1757.

801, O. 4. The conduct of a noble commander in America, (Lord Loudon,) impartially reviewed; with the causes of the discontents at New York and Halifax. 2d edit. London, 1758.

565, O. 5. Reflections on the importance of the war in America, and the reasonableness of supporting the king of Prussia. London, 1758.

1570, 11. & 9144, O. I. An enquiry into the causes of the alienation of the Delaware and Shawanese Indians from the British interest. By C. Thompson. London, 1759.

1760 To 1770.

504, Q. 5. A prophecy concerning wars and political events, especially the king of Prussia. Philadelphia, 1760. Gift of Z. Poulson.

1572, O. 3. A letter respecting the loan of money to government. By J. Koffler. 1760.

1528, O. 2. Letters to the ministry from governor Bernard, general Gage, and commodore Hood. Boston, 1760.

1528, O. 3. An appeal to the world; or a vindication of the town of Boston, from the false aspersions contained in the letters written by governor Bernard, &c. Boston, 1769.

1585, 4. & 8626, O. 9. The interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her colonies, and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. By Benjamin Franklin. 2d edit. London, 1761.

1004, & 1585, O. 5. The administration of the colonies. By Thomas Pownal. London, 1764.

1571, & 3742, O. Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs. Philadelphia, 1764.

479, Q. 1. & 3742, O. 2. Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes on the British colonies. Annapolis, 1765.

479, Q. 2. & 1064, O. 1. The rights of the colonies examined. Providence, 1769.

1064, O. 2. A letter from a gentleman in Halifax, to his friend in Rhode Island; containing remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, "The rights of the colonies examined." Newport, 1765.

1064, O. 3. A defence of the letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode Island. Newport, 1765.

1495, 1. 1523, 3. & 3744, O. 3. The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America, considered. By John Dickinson. delphia, 1765.

1523, O. 5. A vindication of the British colonies. Boston, 1765.

Phila

1776, O. 2. Considerations on behalf of the colonies. 2d edit. London, 1765.

479, Q. 3. A discourse made on burning the effigie of the st-pm-n in New London. Connecticut, 1765.

1523, O. 2. Verses applied to the first of November, 1765; including a prediction that the stamp-act shall not take place in America. New Haven. 1570, O. 7. Proposals to prevent scalping. New York, 1765.

479, Q. 4. The examiner examined; in a letter from a gentleman in Connecticut, to his friend in London. New London, 1766.

562, 7. & 479, Q. 5. The importance of the colonies of North America, and the interest of Great Britain, with regard to them, considered. By Nicholas Ray.

New York, 1766.

443, 1. 1012, 2. 1014, 1.' 1061, 5. & 1522, O. 2. Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes on the British colonies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by act of parliament. By Mr. Dulaney. London, 1766.

1495, O. 2. The necessity of repealing the American stamp-act demonstrated. London, 1766.

1495, 3. 1522, 2. & 1775, O. 5. The occurrences in North America, and policy of Great Britain, considered. London, 1766.

1495, 4. & 1776, O. 1. An account of a late conference on the occurrences in America. London, 1766.

1495, O. 5. The rights of parliament vindicated, on occasion of the late stamp-act, &c. London, 1766.

1522, O. 3. The grievances of the American colonies examined. London, 1766.

1523, O. 4. Political debates. Paris, 1766.

1522, 4. 1633, 2. & 3746, O. 1. Four dissertations on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great Britain and her American colonies. Written for Mr. Sargeant's prize medal, by John Morgan, M. D. Philadelphia,

1523, O. 6. A discourse addressed to the sons of liberty. Providence, 1766. 1523, 7. & 1585, O. 6. Considerations upon the rights of the colonists to the privileges of British subjects. New York, 1766.

1523, 8. & 1776, O. 4. The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before the house of commons, relating to the repeal of the stamp act.

1523, O. 9. Die verhærung Doctor Benjamin Franklin's vor des hohen versammlung des hauses der gemeinen von Groszbrittannien, die stampel-act, &c. betreffend. Philadelphia, 1766.

1523, O. 10. An address to the committee of correspondence in Barbadoes. Philadelphia, 1766.

1591, O. 6. A letter to the North American, on occasion of his address to the committee of correspondence in Barbadoes. 1766.

1495, 6. & 1775, O. 2. An application of some political rules to the present state of Great Britain, Ireland, and America. In a letter to earl Temple. London, 1766.

1775, O. 3. Two papers on the subject of taxing the British colonies in America. London, 1767.

1547, 1. & 1776, O. 3. The justice and necessity of taxing the American colonies demonstrated. London, 1766.

1547, 3. & 1776, O. 5. The conduct of the late administration examined, relative to the American stamp act; with original documents. 2d edit. London, 1767.

1495, 7. & 1777, 1. The history of the conduct of the present ministry with regard to the American stamp act. 2d edit. London, 1766.

1572, 13. 1631, 1. 1773, 2. & 1777, O. 4. Letters from a farmer of Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British colonies. By John Dickinson. London, 1768. Philadelphia, 1769.

770, O. The present state of Great Britain and North America with regard to agriculture, population, trade, and manufactures, impartially considered. London, 1767.

794, D. 9. An address to the public. Philadelphia, 1768.

794, D. 10. The nature and extent of parliamentary power considered. New York, 1768.

1585, 7. & 3744, O. 4. The power and grandeur of Great Britain, founded on the liberty of the colonies. Philadelphia, 1768.

1585, O. 8. Observations occasioned by the stamp act.

1768.

1585, 9. & 8590, O. 4. The case of Great Britain and America. Philadelphia, 1769.

1547, 4. & 8590, O. 8. The controversy between Great Britain and her colonies reviewed. Boston, 1769.

462, Q. 22. An inquiry into the nature of the dependency of the American colonies upon the parliament of Great Britain. By a freeholder of South Carolina. 1769.

1528, O. 1. A dialogue between Sir George Cornwall and Mr. Flint. Boston, 1769.

1572, O. 12. Stanly's remarks on scurrility and oppression. Philadelphia, 1769.

5313, D. Private letters from an American in England to his friends in America. London, 1769.

1770 To 1780.

395, F. Papers relating to the American stamp act; with plates. Collected by Pierre Du Simitiere. 1765-1770.

396, F. Papers relating to the politics of North America; from the year 1768 to 1771. Collected by Pierre Du Simitiere.

988, D. 1. Thoughts on government; applicable to the present state of America. Philadelphia, 1771.

1595, O. 8. Invitation serieuse aux habitans des Illinois. Philadelphie, 1772. 1566, O. 1. An oration on the beauties of liberty; or the essential rights of the Americans. Boston, 1773.

1573, O. 3. Diana's shrines turned into ready money by priestly magic; or virtue given up. Being remarks on the northern priest's pamphlet, entitled "Aa known to the A-ts. New York, 1773.

1246, O. 31. Debates of the Robin Hood society. New York, 1774.

407, F. 20. 1245, 6. 1474, 7. & 1590, O. 9. Proceedings in the parliament of Great Britain, and in Massachusetts bay, relative to the giving of the money of the people of that province, and of all America. Philadelphia, 1774.

462, Q. 19. An address to the inhabitants of New York, on the Boston port act, &c. New York, 1774.

464, 11. & 645, Q. 2. A letter from a freeman of South Carolina, to the deputies of North America. South Carolina, 1774.

1144, 4. 1473, 2. & 1593, O. 4. American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain. London, 1774.

1146, 1476, 1481, & 1593, O. 1. The true interest of Great Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies. By Doctor Tucker. Norfolk, 1774.

1145, O. 5. A letter to Dr. Tucker on his proposal of a separation between Great Britain and her American colonies. London, 1774.

1146, 2. 1245, 1246, 1. 1476, 1481, 1592, 7. & 2273, O. 1. A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions. America, 1774.

1146, 3. & 1246, O. 2. An abridgment of the "Friendly address." New York, 1774.

1146, 4. 6. 1245, 4. 1246, 3. 6. & 1592, O. 8. Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled "A friendly address." Philadelphia, 1774.

1146, 5. & 1246, O. 5. Strictures on the "Friendly address" examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. New York.

1246, 4. & 1502, O. 15. A defence of the liberties of North America; in answer to a late "Friendly address." New York, 1774.

2273, O. 4. Answer to "An address to all reasonable Americans," &c. New York, 1774. Gift of Josiah Hewes.

1245, 7. & 1982, O. 12. A view of the rights of British America. Philadelphia, 1774.

1245, O. 8. A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature. By Granville Sharp. Philadelphia, 1774.

1245, 9. 1474, 3. & 1593, O. 2. Considerations on the nature and extent of the legislative authority of the British parliament. Philadelphia, 1774.

1245, 10. 1474, 1479, 1480, 1. & 1590, O. 7. Quincy's observations on the Boston port bill; with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. Philadelphia, 1774. Gift of Owen Biddle.

1146, 7. 1246, 25. 1476, 8. 1594, 5. & 2273, O. 8. The poor man's advice to his poor neighbours; a ballad. New York, 1774.

1146, 11. 1246, 26. & 2274, O. 3. The Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen; being the substance of a conversation on the times. New York. 1246, O. 28. The triumph of the whigs, or t' other congress convened. New York, 1775.

1246, 29. & 1592, O. 6. Advice to the counties of New York. 1774. 1473, O. 1. An argument in defence of the exclusive right claimed by the colonies to tax themselves; and a review of the laws of England, relative to representation and taxation; with an account of the rise of the colonies. London, 1774.

1246, 15. 1477, 1482, 1485, 5. & 1594, O. 3. The association of congress versified and adapted to music. 1774.

1477, 1482, 1485, 6. 1592, 14. & 2273, O. 3. The causes of the present distractions in America explained. 1774.

1477, 1482, & 1485, O. 7. A view of the controversy between Great Britain and her colonies. New York, 1774.

1246, 12. 1477, 1482, 8. 1485, 1592, 10. & 2273, O. 6. A vindication of the measures of congress. New York, 1774.

1246, 10. 1477, 1482, 9. 1485, 1592, 9. 1592, 10. 2273, 5. & 5741, O. 3. Free thoughts on the proceedings of congress. 1774.

1246, 11. 1477, 1482, 10. 1485, 1592, 13. & 2273, O. 9. The congress canvassed; or an examination into the conduct of the delegates. 1774.

1246, 8. 1477, 1482, 11. 1485, & 1594, O. 1. What think ye of the congress now; or an inquiry how far the Americans are bound to abide by the decisions of congress. New York, 1775.

1246, 16. 1485, 12. & 1594, O. 7. A dialogue between a southern delegate and his spouse. 1774.

1474, 2. 1479, & 1480, O. Tennent's address; occasioned by the late invasion of the liberties of the American colonies by the British parliament. Philadelphia, 1774.

991, D. 1474, 6. 1582, 7. & 1593, O. 8. A summary view of the rights of British America; set forth in resolutions intended for the inspection of the convention of Virginia. Williamsburgh, 1774.

1245, 2. 1593, 9. 1633, 1. 1765, & 1766, O. 1. An essay on the constitutional power of Great Britain over the colonies in America; with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in assembly. By William Smith and J. Dickinson. Philadelphia, 1774.

1138, 7. 1475, 8. 1593, 7. & 1982, O. 13. An address to the protestant dissenters of all denominations, respecting liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular. By Joseph Priestley. Philadelphia, 1774.

1245, 1. 1477, 1482, 1485, 1. 1590, 8. & 3237, O. 2. A speech intended to have been spoken by (T. Shepley) the bishop of St. Asaph, on the bill for altering the charters of Massachusetts bay. Philadelphia, 1774.

1573, O. 1. The wonderful appearance of an angel, devil, and ghost to a gentleman in the town of Boston, in the nights of the 14th, 15th, and 16th of October, 1774; with cuts. Boston, 1774.

1147, 4. 1475, 7. 1585, 10. & 3742, O. 4.

The right of Great Britain to tax
London, 1774, & Phi-

her colonies, placed in the clearest light. By a Swiss. ladelphia, 1775.

1592, O. 1. Americanus examined, and his principles compared with those of the approved advocates for America. Philadelphia, 1774.

1592, O. 3. putes between 1592, O. 4. phia, 1775.

1592, O. 5. 1593, O. 6.

1774.

The American querist; or questions proposed relative to the dis-
Great Britain and her American colonies. 1774.

A petition to the king from the assembly of Jamaica. Philadel

A letter from a Virginian to the members of congress. 1774.
Scott's best new year's gift for a prime minister. Philadelphia,

1246, 13. & 1592, O. 11. A view of the controversy between Great Britain and her American colonies. By a W- farmer. New York, 1774. 1246, 14. 1592, 12. & 2274, O. 1. The W farmer refuted; or a more impartial view of the dispute between Great Britain and her American colonies. New York, 1775.

1475, 6. 1592, 2. & 5741, O. 1. Observations on the late popular measures. By a tradesman (John Drinker). Philadelphia, 1774.

5741, O. 2. An examination into the conduct of the delegates at their grand convention, held in Philadelphia, September, 1774. Philadelphia, 1774.

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