Showing 141 to 150 out of 170 results

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The letters of Junius. Complete in one volume, with a copious index.
  Date of publication:
  1791
  

  Author(s):

  Junius, 18th cent.
  Description:
  (Evans-TCP ; no. N18113) Transcribed from: (Readex Archive of Americana ; Early American Imprints, series I ; image set 23477) Images scanned from Readex microprint and microform: (Early American imprints. First series ; ...
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The Loyal address of the clergy of Virginia.
  Date of publication:
  1702
  

  Author(s):

  Unknown author
  Description:
  In verse. First line: May it please you dread sir, we the clerks of Virginia. The imprint is false. Probably printed in London.
   This item contains 3 files (29.92 KB).
   
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The Military glory of Great-Britain, an entertainment, given by the late candidates for bachelor's degree, at the close of the anniversary commencement, held in Nassau-Hall New-Jersey September 29th, 1762.
  Date of publication:
  1762
  

  Author(s):

  College of New Jersey. Class of 1762.
  Description:
  (Evans-TCP ; no. N07208) Transcribed from: (Readex Archive of Americana ; Early American Imprints, series I ; image set 9188) Images scanned from Readex microprint and microform: (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 9188)
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The nature and extent of Parliamentary power considered, in some remarks upon Mr. Pitt's speech in the House of Commons, previous to the repeal of the Stamp-Act. : With an introduction. Applicable to the present situation of the colonies. September, 1767. : [Four lines from Demosthenes]
  Date of publication:
  1768
  

  Author(s):

  Hicks, William, 1735-1772.
  Description:
  Signed on p. [2] and 40: A citizen. Attributed to William Hicks by Adams.
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The necessity of thankfulness for wonders of divine mercies. A sermon preached at Philadelphia April 15th 1744. On occasion of the important and glorious victory obtain'd by the British arms in the Mediterranean, under the conduct of Admiral Matthews, over the united fleets of France and Spain, and likewise the frustrating a detestable attemt [sic] to invade. England, by a popish pretender. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; [One line from Isaiah]
  Date of publication:
  1744
  

  Author(s):

  Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.
  Description:
  (Evans-TCP ; no. N04441) Transcribed from: (Readex Archive of Americana ; Early American Imprints, series I ; image set 5499) Images scanned from Readex microprint and microform: (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 5499)
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The New-Year verses of the printer's boy, who carries the Pennsylvania-gazette to the customers. 1748.
  Date of publication:
  1748
  

  Author(s):

  Unknown author
  Description:
  Title within mortised block (Reilly 117). Followed by: Philadelphia, January 2. By Capt. Gantony, arrived at Wilmington from St. Eustasia, we have the following extracts. A letter from a gentleman at Eustasia to his friend ...
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The Plain case stated of old--but especially of New-England, in an address to His Highness the Prince of Orange.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  Harris, Benjamin, d. 1716?
  Description:
  Verse, of 240 lines, concerning the Revolution of 1688. First line: Hail noble prince, in whom our joy and love. Textual evidence suggests that Benjamin Harris, who visited England in 1688, may have been the author of the ...
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• 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).
   
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The political progress of Britain; or, An impartial history of abuses in the government of the British Empire, in Europe, Asia, and America, from the Revolution in 1688, to the present time. The whole tending to prove the ruinous consequences of the popular system of taxation, war, and conquest. : [One line of quotation]
  Date of publication:
  1795
  

  Author(s):

  Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803.
  Description:
  Signed on p. 4, 1st count: James Thomson Callender, an exile for writing this pamphlet, Philadelphia, March 31, 1795. "The matter of this edition does not correspond with Folwell's edition (Evans 28379) except in places ...
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The rights of asses, a poem. : [Two lines of verse]
  Date of publication:
  1793
  

  Author(s):

  Dullass, A.
  Description:
  Satirical verses occasioned by a meeting of the British convention of delegates of the Friends of the People. William Pitt and Thomas Muir are obliquely mentioned. Signed on p. 11: A. Dullass, N.P. Ascribed to the Burlington ...
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