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united states -- history -- revolution 1775-1783 -- causes

The coming of the Revolution, 1763-1775

By Gipson, Lawrence Henry,Gipson, Lawrence Henry

In the midst of a revolution

By David Freeman Hawke

The Revolution That Wasn't

By Richard M. Fulton,Fulton

The Boston Tea Party (Cornerstones of Freedom)

By R. Conrad Stein

Boston's massacre

By Eric Hinderaker

In the minds and hearts of the people

By National Portrait Gallery (Smithsonian Institution). Historian's Office.

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

Beknopte en zakelyke beschryving der voornaamste engelsche volkplantingen, in Noord-Amerika

By

Letters to the Right Honorable the Earl of Hillsborough, from Governor Bernard, General Gage, and the Honorable His Majesty's Council for the province of Massachusetts-Bay.

By

A Review of the present administration

By

The trial of George Washington--"treason" [Game]

By

A letter from a veteran, to the officers of the army encamped at Boston

By

A Letter to those ladies whose husbands possess a seat in either house of Parliament

By

New-York, May 8, 1775.

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 ...

By

New-York, May 11, 1774.

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 ...

By

New-York, May 11, 1774.

By

New-York, May 8, 1775.

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A Letter to the people of Great Britain from the delagates [sic] of the American Congress in Philadelphia

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Boston, December 1, 1773

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A Poem, in memory of the fifth of March, 1770

By

An Account of a late military massacre at Boston

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crisis.

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