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boston port bill 1774
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American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain
American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain
By Cartwright, John
At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston
At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston
By Boston (Mass.)
Observations on the act of Parliament commonly called the Boston port-bill
By Quincy, Josiah
New-York, Aug. 9, 1774
New-York, Aug. 9, 1774
By Committee of Correspondence (New York, N.Y.)
An address to New-England
An address to New-England
By Daughter of liberty.
An address to New-England
An address to New-England
By Daughter of liberty
New-York, Aug. 9, 1774
New-York, Aug. 9, 1774
By Committee of Correspondence (New York, N.Y.).
Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27, 1746
Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27, 1746
By Thomas Prince
By the Honorable Joseph Wanton, Esquire ... A proclamation
By the Honorable Joseph Wanton, Esquire ... A proclamation
By Rhode Island. Governor (1769-1775 : Wanton)
Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come upon this town and province, the long meditated stroke is now given to the civil liberty of this country?
Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come upon this town and province, the long meditated stroke is now given to the civil liberty of this country?
By Boston Committee of Correspondence.
A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support
A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support
By Chauncy, Charles
In Provincial Congress, Cambridge, December 6, 1774
In Provincial Congress, Cambridge, December 6, 1774
By Massachusetts. Provincial Congress.
Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27th, 1746
Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27th, 1746
By Thomas Prince
At a general meeting of the freeholders, gentlemen, merchants, tradesmen and other inhabitants of Baltimore County, held at the Court-House of the said county on Tuesday the 31st of May, 1774
At a general meeting of the freeholders, gentlemen, merchants, tradesmen and other inhabitants of Baltimore County, held at the Court-House of the said county on Tuesday the 31st of May, 1774
By Baltimore County (Md.)
New-York. Every friend to the Americans, and to those natural and inestimable rights of mankind which they are now struggling to defend, will be pleased to find the sense and spirit of our countrymen, natives of the British colonies, expressed in the following petition; wherein they have asserted our rights, and arraigned the injustices and illegality of the proceedings against their country in Parliament ...
New-York. Every friend to the Americans, and to those natural and inestimable rights of mankind which they are now struggling to defend, will be pleased to find the sense and spirit of our countrymen, natives of the British colonies, expressed in the following petition; wherein they have asserted our rights, and arraigned the injustices and illegality of the proceedings against their country in Parliament ...
By
New-York. Every friend to the Americans, and to those natural and inestimable rights of mankind which they are now struggling to defend, will be pleased to find the sense and spirit of our countrymen, natives of the British colonies, expressed in the following petition; wherein they have asserted our rights, and arraigned the injustices and illegality of the proceedings against their country in Parliament ...
New-York. Every friend to the Americans, and to those natural and inestimable rights of mankind which they are now struggling to defend, will be pleased to find the sense and spirit of our countrymen, natives of the British colonies, expressed in the following petition; wherein they have asserted our rights, and arraigned the injustices and illegality of the proceedings against their country in Parliament ...
By