Showing 1 to 5 out of 5 results

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The political family: or A discourse, pointing out the reciprocal advantages, which flow from an uninterrupted union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. By Isaac Hunt, Esquire. ; Numb. I.
  Date of publication:
  1775
  

  Author(s):

  Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.
  Description:
  Title vignette (Reilly 1013).
   This item contains 3 files (101.92 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The birth, parentage, and education, of Praise-God Barebone. To which is added, an election ballad, or the lamentation of Miss *******. A true but doleful ditty.
  Date of publication:
  1766
  

  Author(s):

  Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.
  Description:
  In verse. Concerning John Dickinson's defeat as candidate for the Assembly. Attributed to Isaac Hunt by Evans. A reissue, having five, rather than four verses in the ballad and an errata statement on p. 17. Ascribed to the ...
   This item contains 3 files (105.9 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  A looking-glass, for Presbyterians. [Seven lines of verse from Swift]
  Date of publication:
  1764
  

  Author(s):

  Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.
  Description:
  "To the friends of Pennsylvania and lovers of liberty. This Looking-glass is with much affection and great respect inscribed by a Pennsylvanian."--p. 3. Attributed to Isaac Hunt by Evans. Ascribed to the press of Anthony ...
   This item contains 3 files (328.85 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  A letter from a gentleman in Transilvania to his friend in America giving some account of the late disturbances that have happen'd in that government, with some remarks upon the political revolutions in the magistracy, and the debates that happened about the change. : Humbly inscribed to Counsellor Quondam by his friend Isaac Bickerstaff, of the Middle Temple. : [Eight lines from Swift]
  Date of publication:
  1764
  

  Author(s):

  Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.
  Description:
  Signed on p. 12: Jack Traveller. Weissenburgh in Transilvania, August 1st, 1764. Attributed to Isaac Hunt in the Dictionary of American biography. Ascribed to the press of Anthony Armbruster of Philadelphia by Evans.
   This item contains 3 files (69.7 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  A humble attempt at scurrility: in imitation of those great masters of the art, the Rev. Dr. S--th; the Rev. Dr. Al----n; the Rev. Mr. Ew-n; the irreverend D.J. D-ve, and the heroic J--n D-------n, Esq; being a full answer to the observations on Mr. H----s's advertisement. / By Jack Retort, student in scurrility.
  Date of publication:
  1765
  

  Author(s):

  Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.
  Description:
  In reply to an attack on Benjamin Franklin by John Hughes. Attributed to Isaac Hunt in the Dictionary of American biography. Ascribed to the press of Anthony Armbruster by Evans. "Prologue to the coffee-house politician, ...
   This item contains 3 files (263.98 KB).
   
  Publicly Available

• ---