Subject: "New York (State). General Assembly." / Era: Revolution, 1775-1783

To the public : As it is generally imagined, the Assembly will (contrary to the known sentiments of their constituents) grant supplies to the troops,--I would therfore advise my fellow-citizens, immediately to appoint a committee
by Freeholder
1769
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 11499

To the public : As it is generally imagined, the Assembly will (contrary to the known sentiments of their constitutents) grant supplies to the troops,--I would therfore advise my fellow-citizens, immediately to appoint a committee
by Freeholder
1769
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : My dear countrymen, A steady friend to your rights, I have ever been, and shall be always ready to warn you of danger, from every quarter
by Sentinel
1776
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

To the public : By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable, viz. That the Committee of Fify-One first proposed a general congress to the people of Boston
by Remembrancer
1775
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

To the public : By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable, viz. That the Committee of Fify-One first proposed a general congress to the people of Boston
by Remembrancer
1775
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 14314

To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages
by Freeholder
1775
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 14515

To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages
by Freeholder
1775
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

Observations, on Mr. Justice Livingston's address to the house of Assembly, in support of his right to a seat
1769
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 11391

Observations, on Mr. Justice Livingston's address to the house of Assembly, in support of his right to a seat
1769
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

Find materials by

Location

Format

Publication Date

Collection

Language

Genre

Era

Region

To the public : As it is generally imagined, the Assembly will (contrary to the known sentiments of their constituents) grant supplies to the troops,--I would therfore advise my fellow-citizens, immediately to appoint a committee

To the public : As it is generally imagined, the Assembly will (contrary to the known sentiments of their constitutents) grant supplies to the troops,--I would therfore advise my fellow-citizens, immediately to appoint a committee

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : My dear countrymen, A steady friend to your rights, I have ever been, and shall be always ready to warn you of danger, from every quarter

To the public : By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable, viz. That the Committee of Fify-One first proposed a general congress to the people of Boston

To the public : By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable, viz. That the Committee of Fify-One first proposed a general congress to the people of Boston

To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages

To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages

Observations, on Mr. Justice Livingston's address to the house of Assembly, in support of his right to a seat

Observations, on Mr. Justice Livingston's address to the house of Assembly, in support of his right to a seat

ECU Libraries Catalog

Find materials by

Search Constraints

Search Results