American Antiquarian Society

Name American Antiquarian Society
Online Source https://www.americanantiquarian.org/
Description

The American Antiquarian Society is a national research library of American history and culture through 1876 which has been sharing American stories for more than two hundred years.
Citation

American Antiquarian Society. https://www.americanantiquarian.org/
Titles 5768
Firms 14
View Source Firms

Titles

Displaying 5576–5600 of 5768

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
21828 To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the House of Burgesses 1774
21190 To Luther Martin, and Robert Lemmon, Esqrs. [Four lines in Latin from Horace] : Sirs, As great metamorphosis is effected in our own "marvelous days" as was that mystical transformation of a piece of fig-tree-wood 1779
18006 To marry; or, Not to marry: a comedy, in five acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By Mrs. Inchbald. Inchbald , Elizabeth
 1805
15592 To Mrs. Leonard, on the Death of her Husband. Wheatley Peters , Phillis
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1771
21191 To Robert Lemmon, and Luther Martin, Esquires, who have been stimulated, by some evil genius, into a controversy with each other 1779
21430 To Robert Lemmon, Esq; Virtue and merit, sir, ought to command respect in the lowest station, and without these, office and preferment, far from stamping their possessors with real worth and dignity, only render them more conspicuously contemptible 1779
21477 To the citizens and freemen of the United States of America. It was well said by a certain illustrious chief to his king, in taking his leave 1778
21192 To the citizens of Annapolis. January 11, 1775. A hand-bill for the most infernal and dastardly purpose, of glutting private revenge with the sacrifice of a few individuals, is now industriously circulating in a particular part of this county. Unknown ,
1775
21137 To the clergy of Virginia. Gentlemen, At the desire of several of your reverend body, I take the liberty to communicate to you through Mrs. Rind's press, my opinion of the governor's power to exercise ecclesiastical jurisdiction within this colony. I am, with great respect and esteem ... Richard Bland Clementina Rind
1773
20243 To the court for the trial of impeachments and the correction of errors, between Hannah Tredwell, respondent, and Joshua Pell, junior, who is impleaded with others, appellant. Case on the part of the respondent 1829
19271 To the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York. Gentlemen, As the time of electing representatives for this city and county of New-York, draws nigh, give me leave to lay before you, some of the proceedings of the worthy and very charitable candidate, viz. Mr. James Jauncey, in regard to my husband William Rousby 1769
21108 To the General Assembly of Maryland. An individual, without consequence or importance, presumes to offer his sentiments upon a subject, which will probably attract your attention during the present session. 1782
15581 To the Hon'ble Thomas Hubbard, Esq; On the Death of Mrs. Thankfull Leonard. Wheatley Peters , Phillis
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1773
16246 To the humane and benevolent citizens of Philadelphia: Fellow citizens, We come before you to solicit your aid and encouragement of Mr. Wall, a respectable man, labouring under total blindness ... We enlist the friends of the drama, by choosing a play, which has sufficient attraction of itself. The friends of harmony will be gratified with the talents of the beneficiary, employed on the ancient instrument, the harp. ... Mr. Power, the celebrated Irish performer, will appear as Dennis Bulgruddery, in John Bull. 1834
21733 To the mayor, recorder, aldermen, common council, and freemen of Philadelphia this plan of the improved part of the city [cartographic material] surveyed and laid down by the late Nicholas Scull, Esqr., Surveyor General of the Province of Pennsylvania is humbly inscrib'd by the editors 1762
21231 To the people of Maryland, Gentlemen, You have from the beginning of our struggles for liberty, with unconstitutional ministerial power, seen that our success depended almost, or altogether, upon the strength of the provinces united together, as each distinctly must become an easy prey to our enemies Unknown , [Man]
 1776
21104 To the people of Maryland. Give me leave to address you upon a subject of the greatest importance to you and your posterity; a subject which essentially concerns the welfare, happiness and grandeur of this state, and therefore worthy of your most deliberate and candid consideration; I mean the expediency of your acceding to the confederacy proposed to you by Congress, and now adopted and ratified by ten of the thirteen states of America. Unknown ,
1779
21358 To the public. A brief reply to a paper signed by George Taylor, Esq; dated April 11, set forth as an answer to one of mine, dated April 2 1763
17647 To the public. Annapolis, May 28, 1768. Whereas a controversy has been published in the Gazette, for a considerable time, betwixt a certain gentleman, who calls himself a Bystander, and his opponents, in the course of which a great deal of personal invective has appeared. The printers therefore thought it necessary, for their justification, (from the uncertainty to what length the dispute might be correct) to demand the names of the authors, or a sufficient indemnity 1768
21319 To the public. Annapolis, May 28, 1768. Whereas a controversy has been published in the Gazette, for a considerable time, betwixt a certain gentleman, who calls himself a Bystander, and his opponents, in the course of which a great deal of personal invective has appeared. The printers therefore thought it necessary, for their justification, (from the uncertainty to what length the dispute might be correct) to demand the names of the authors, or a sufficient indemnity 1768
21857 To the public. As Mr. Allen, in two hand-bills, which he has caused to be distributed about the town, has endeavoured to bring me in as a principal, in the affair of a little skirmish, which happened betwixt Mr. Walter Dulany, and himself, on Sunday last ... I now give you a very true and impartial account thereof 1768
21410 To the public. Baltimore, September 18, 1779. Upon reading Mr. Martin's tedious and elaborate address, I had almost resolved to take no notice of it 1779
17191 To the public. New-Lebanon, New-York, March 25, 1826. There is in circulation a circular, signed James Farnham, who is a Shaker leader in New-Lebanon, N.Y. which contains an outrageous and wanton attack, not only on my character, but many venerable persons 1826
21098 To the public. November 9, 1768. Mr. Wolstenholme having, in his hand-bill this day, vindicated his conduct in relation to the part he acted during the rencounter between Mr. Dulany and me on Sunday, I am well satisfied that it appears in a different light, from what I at first viewed it in. 1768
21431 To the public. That justice, which every person owes to his character, and reputation, on the unspottedness of which his public usefulness is greatly dependant, and with which his peace and satisfaction of mind are intimately connected, superadded to an ardent desire of standing approved to the good and virtuous, the worthy part of the community, has overcome the extreme reluctance, which I naturally have for newspaper controversies, and has induced me to make some remarks on a publication 1779

Displaying 5576–5600 of 5768