2248 SHORT View of the History of the New England Colonies, with respect to their Charters and Constitution, by Israel Mauduit. 8vo, 4th edition. 28 1776 2249 SHORT Appeal to the People of Great Britain, upon the unavoidable necessity of the present War with our disaffected Colonies. 12mo 18 1776 2250 STEWART (James) Total Refutation and Political Overthrow of Doctor Price, or Great Britain successfully vindicated against all American Rebels and their Advocates. 8vo 28 1776 2251 STRICTURES upon the Declaration of the Congress of Philadelphia, in a Letter to a Noble Lord. 8vo 2s No publisher's name, 1776 2252 SUMMARY Observations and Facts collected from Authentic Accounts of 1776 1776 Russian and other Navigators to discover the practicability of a Northern Passage between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 4to 18 6 1776 2253 THE CONSTITUTIONAL Advocate, concerning the Justice and Policy of the Present War with America. 8vo 18 6d 2254 TOWERS (John) Friendly Dialogue between Theophilus and Philadelphus, with general Remarks on our American Affairs. 12mo 18. 2255 VINDICATION of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's "Calm Address" in some Letters to Caleb Evans, by Rev. J. Fletcher of Madeley. 12mo ls 6d 1776 2256 WESLEY (John) Some Observations on Liberty occasioned by a late Tract, by Dr. Price, on the American war. 12mo. 1s 6d 1776 2257 PAINE'S (Tom) Common Sense, addressed to the Inhabitants of America. 8vo. 1s 1776 2258 ADDITIONS to "Common Sense," addressed to the Inhabitants of America. 8vo 18 1776 2259 THE RIGHTS of Great Britain asserted against the Claims of America ; an Answer to the Declaration of the General Congress. 8vo 28 1776 2260 ADDRESS to the Inhabitants of Pennsylvania by those Freemen of the City of Philadelphia (Quakers) who are now confined in the Masons' Lodge, by virtue of a General Warrant. 12mo 18 6d 1777 2261 THE AMERICAN Crisis by a Citizen of the World, inscribed to those Members of the Community vulgarly called Patriots. 8vo. 28 1777 2262 BURKE'S (Edmund) Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol on the Affairs of America. 8vo 18 1777 2263 ANSWER from the Electors of Bristol to the Letter of Edmund Burke, Esq., on the Affairs of America. 8vo 28. 1777 2264 ANSWER to Edmund Burke's Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol. 8vo 2s T. Cadell, 1777 2265 AN UNCONNECTED Whig's Address to the Public upon the Present Civil War, the State of Public Affairs, and the Real Cause of the National Calamities. 8vo 28 1777 2266 ARGUMENT in the Case of Ebenezer Smith Platt, under Confinement for High Treason in America. 4to ls 6d 1777 2267 BILL for Establishing the Constitution of the State of South Carolina. 4to 28 6d Charlestown, 1777 2268 CASE of Geo. McIntosh, Esq., a Member of the late Conncil and Convention of the State of Georgia, with the Proceedings thereon in the Hon. the Assembly and Council of that State. 4to. 38 6d. 1777 2269 ESSAYS, Commercial and Political, on the Real and Relative Interests 28 of Imperial and Dependent States, particularly those of Great Britain and America and her Dependencies, displaying the probable causes of the Present Disputes with the American Colonies, with the means of Emancipating Slaves without loss to the Proprietors. 8vo Newcastle, 1777 2270 GEORGIA. The Constitution of the State of Georgia. Georgia, 1777. -Act for the Better Settling of Intestate Estates. 4to 28 6d Georgia, 1777 2271 LETTER from an Officer at New York to a Friend in London. 28 8vo 1777 2272 LETTERS from General Washington to Several of his Friends in 1776, in which are set forth a fuller and fairer view of American Politics than ever yet transpired. 8vo 28 1777 2273 LETTERS of the Marquis de Montcalm, Governor-General of Canada, to Messrs. De Berryer and De la Molé, 1757-9. with an English Translation. 8vo 28 1777 2274 PAPERS Relative to the Negotiation with Spain, and the Taking of Falkland's Island from the English. 4to 4s 6d 1777 2275 PEACE, the Best Policy; or reflections upon the Appearance of a Foreign War, the present state of affairs at Home, and the Commission for Granting Pardons in America. By Matt. Robinson. 8vo. 28 1777 2276 POLITICAL Sketches, inscribed to His Excellency John Adams. By a Citizen of the United States. 8vo. 28 1777 2277 PRICE'S (Dr. R.) Additional Observations on Civil Liberty, and the War with America. 1777 2278 THE CONQUERORS, a Poem, displaying the Glorious Campaigns of 1775-6-7, &c. 4to. 38 8vo. 1s 6d N. D. 2279 THE LETTERS of Valens, which originally appeared in the London Evening Post, with Notes and Preface by the Author. 8vo. 28 1777 2280 THOUGHTS on the Letter of Edmund Burke to the Sheriffs of Bristol, on the Affairs of America. By the Earl of Abingdon. 8vo. 1s 6d 1777 2281 TOPHAM's (Edward) Address to Edmund Burke, Esq., on his Letter relative to the Affairs of America. 4to. 28 6d 1777 2282 WESLEY (John) Calm Address to the Inhabitants of England. 12mo. 18 6d 1777 2283 OBSERVATIONS on Mr. Wesley's Second Calm Address, and incidentally on other Writings upon the American Question. By Capel Lofft. 12mo. 1s 6d 1777 2284 ANOTHER Account of a Transaction which passed in the beginning of the year 1778, rather more correct than what is called an Authentic Account of the part taken by the late Earl of Chatham in that Transaction. 4to. ls 6d 1778 2285 ANTICIPATION; containing the substance of his M- -y's most gracious Speech to both H-s of P——l- -t. 8vo. 1s 6d 1778 Chalmers, speaking of Richard Tickell says, "That which raised him to immediate celebrity was his admirable political pamphlet called Anticipation, in which, with the most successful humour, he imitated the manner of the principal speakers in Parliament, and defeated the force of the opposition, by pre-occupying them."-Biog. Dictionary. 2286 CAMPBELL's (Dr. Geo.) Duty of Allegiance; a Sermon preached at Aberdeen, Dec. 12th, 1776, being the Fast Day on account of the Rebellion in America (the notes are curious). 12mo. 1s 1778 2287 D'AUTEROCHE'S Voyage to California, and Route through Mexico. folding plan of Mexico, 8vo. 38 6d 1778 2288 FORSTER'S (Dr. Geo.) Letter to the Earl of Sandwich, relating to his Voyage round the World with Captain Cook. 4to, with curious satirical frontispiece inserted. 28 6d 1778 2289 FORSTER'S (Dr. Geo.) Reply to Mr. Wales's Remarks relating to the Voyage round the World. 4to. 28 1778 2290 HARTLEY's (David, the Metaphysical Writer) Letters on the American War, addressed to his Constituents at Hull. 4to. 28 6d 1778 With the autograph of the author to each letter. 2291 LETTER to the Right Hon. Willougby Bertie, by descent Earl of Abingdon, and in which his candid and liberal treatment of the Earl of Mansfield is fully vindicated. 8vo. 28 It relates to his lordship's reply to Burke's letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol. 1778 2292 FAITHFUL Abstract of Lord Chatham's last Speech in Parliament, on Tuesday, April 7th, 1778, the day he was struck with the illness which terminated in his death. 4to. 1s 1778 2293 LETTER to Lord George Germaine, giving an account of the origin of the dispute between Great Britain and the Colonies. 8vo. 28 1778 2294 LETTER to the People of America, lately printed at New York, now republished by an American, with a postscript by the Editor, addressed to Sir W ** *** H***. 8vo. 28 1778 2295 LE VOEU de toutes les Nations et l'interêt de toutes les puissances dans l'abaissement et l'humiliation de la grande Bretagne. 8vo. 28 Dedicated to Benjamin Franklin. 1778 2296 LINGUET'S Political and Philosophical Speculations on the distinguishing characteristics of the present century, with reflections on the probable effects of American Independence. 12mo. 28 1778 2297 MEMORIAL of Common Sense upon the present crisis between Great Britain and America. 8vo. 1s 6d 1778 2298 PRESENT State of the West Indies, containing an accurate description of what parts are possessed by the several powers in Europe, with Account of the first discoveries of those Islands. 4to,map. 38 6d 1778 2299 REMARKS upon Gen. Howe's Account of his proceedings upon Long Island, in the Extraordinary Gazette of Oct. 10, 1776. Second Edition. 8vo (stained). 28 1778 2300 ROYAL Perseverance, a Poem (alluding to George the Third's resistance to America). 4to. ls 6d 1778 1778 2301 TYRANNY, the Worst Taxation, a Political Epistle to Lord Nostensible Prime M- -r. 4to (in reference to Dr. Johnson's Taxation no Tyranny; by the Author of the foregoing). 18 6d 2302 SERIOUS Considerations on War, aud its inconsistency with the Gospel Slavery, and on the Nature and Bad Effects of Spirituous Liquors. 12mo. 1s Philadelphia, 1778 -on 2303 SUBSTANCE of General Burgoyne's Speeches on Mr. Viner's and Mr. Hartley's Motions of 26th and 28th May, 1778, with General Washington's Letter to Gen. Burgoyne. 8vo. 28 1778 2304 SHORT Defence of the Opposition in Answer to a Pamphlet entitled, "A Short History of the Opposition. 8vo. 28 1778 2305 SYMOND'S (John) Remarks upon an Essay, entituled, "The History of the Colonisation of the Free States of Antiquity," applied to the present contest between Great Britain and her American Colonies. 4to. 28 1778 2336 SUCCINCT Review of the American Contest. By Zero (Allan Ramsay, Esq.) 8vo. 28 8vo. 18 6d 1778 1778 2307 THE CONCILIATORY Bills considered. 2308 THE WATCH, an Ode, to which is added the Genius of America to General Carleton, an Ode. 4to. 28 1778 2309 THOUGHTS on the Present State of Affairs with America, and the means of Conciliation. By William Pulteney. 8vo. 18 6d 1778 2310 VON MURR (Chr. G.) Diplomatische Gesebichte des Portugesischen berühmten Ritters Martin Behaims. 8vo, large folding map, A.D. 1494. 28 6d Nurnberg, 1778 Relating entirely to America. M 2311 ANTICIPATION (for the year 1779); containing the substance of his -y's most gracious Speech, with a full account of the Debate which will take place. 8vo. 1s 6d 1779 A clever piece of hnmour by Tickell; it is a different tract from the one of the preceding year of the same title. 2312 BURGOYNE's (Lieut. Gen.) Letter to his Constituents, upon his late resignation, with correspondence between the Secretaries of War, relative to his return to America. 8vo. 18 6d 1779 2313 CANDID and Impartial Narrative of the Transactions of the Fleet, under the command of Lord Howe. (By his Chaplain.) 8vo, plan of the situation of the Fleet within Sandy Hook. 1779 2314 CONSIDERATIONS upon the American Enquiry. (By Robt. Dallas, Jun.) 8vo. 28 38 6d 1779 2315 EXAMINATION of Earl Cornwallis, before a Committee of the House of Commons, upon Sir. W. Howe's Papers. 8vo. 28 1779 2316 EXAMINATION of Joseph Galloway, late Speaker of the House of Assembly of Pennsylvania, before the House of Commons, in a Committe on the American Papers, with explanatory notes. 8vo. 28 10th Feb. 1779. By the Rev. 1779 2317 FAST Sermon at showing the Tyranny and Oppression of the British King and Parliament, respecting the American Colonies. 8vo. 38 (Printed in America, but no place or printer.) 2318 FULL Answer to the King of Spain's last Manifesto, respecting the Bay of Honduras and Mosquito Shore. 8vo. 58 1779 2319 GENUINE Abstracts from two Speeches of the late Earl of Chatham, and his Reply to the Earl of Suffolk. 8vo. 1s 6d 1779 2320 HARTLEY's (David) Letters on the American War. 8vo, Fifth Edition, 28 1779 2321 LA CASSETTE Verte de Mons. de Sartine, trouvee chez Mademoiselle du Thé. 8vo. 28 Relating to the American War. La Haye, 1779 2322 GREEN Box of Monsieur Sartine found at Mademoiselle du Thé's Lodgings. 8vo. 28 1779 2323 LE DESTIN de l'Amerique, ou Dialogues pittoresques dans lesquels on developpe la cause des Evenemens auctuels la Politique, les Interets et les Ressources des Puissances de l'Europe relativement a cette guerre. 8vo. 38 6d London, J. Adamson, No. 13, Free Briton Street, N. D. (apparently printed at the Hague, about 1779). 2324 LETTER to the Right Hon. Viscount H- -e, on his Naval Conduct in the American War. 8vo. 28 1779 2325 LETTERS of Papinian, in which the Conduct, Present State, and Prospects of the American Congress are examined. 8vo. 28 2326 A LETTER to Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne, on his Letter to his Constituents. 1779 8vo. 28 1779 2327 LETTERS to a Nobleman on the Conduct of the War in the Middle Colonies. (By Joseph Galloway.) 8vo, map. 28 1779 and 1780 2328 Memoire sur la Navigation dans la Mer du Nord depuis le 63 degré de latitude vers le Pôle et depuis le 10 et 100 degré de longitude. Par. M. Le B. E. 4to, coloured maps. 28 Berne, 1779 2329 ADDRESS to the Representatives in Parliament, upon the state of the Nation (mostly relating to America). 8vo. 1s 1779 2330 BEAUMARCHAIS (P. A. Baron de) Observations sur le Memoire justificatif de la Cour de Londres. 8vo. 28 6d 8vo, map 1779 A Londres, a Philadelphie et se trouve par tout. 1779 2331 OBSERVATIONS upon the Conduct of S-r W-m H-e at the White Plains, as related in the Gazette of Dec. 30th, 1776. (stained). 28 2332 PULTENEY'S (W. afterwards Earl of Bath) Considerations on the Present State of Public Affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies. 8vo. 18 6d 1779 2333 REPLY to Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne's Letter to his Constituents. 8vo. 28 6d 1779 2334 SHORT History of the Opposition during the last Session of Parliament (attributed to Gibbon, the Historian). 8vo. 18 6d (see No. 2304.) 1779 2335 SHORT History of the Administration during the Summer Recess of Parliament. 8vo. 1s 1779 2336 OPPOSITION Mornings, with Betty's Remarks. (A Witty Pamphlet, supposed to be by Tickell.) 8vo. 28 1779 2337 STRICTURES on the Philadelphia Mischianza, or Triumph upon leaving America unconquered. 8vo (stained). 28 1779 2338 COOL Thoughts on the consequences to Great Britain of American Independence, on the Expense of Great Britain in the Settlement and Defence of the American Colonies, and on the Value and Importance of the American Colonies and West Indies to the British Empire. 8vo. 28 1780 |