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A brief statement of opinions, given in the Board of Commissioners, under the sixth article of the Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great Britain with an appendix, containing articles of the treaties with Great-Britain; --the commissions under the said sixth article of the treaty of amity; --and references to opinions delivered by judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States: by one of the commissioners under the said sixth article.
Date: 1800
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The claim of the American loyalists reviewed and maintained upon incontrovertible principles of law and justice
Galloway, Joseph, 1731-1803.Date: 1788
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A second letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York , containing remarks on Mentor's reply.
Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America and on the necessity of appointing a judicial enquiry into the merits and losses of the American loyalists
Galloway, Joseph, 1731-1803.Date: 1783
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A short history of the treatment that Dr. Samuel Stearns hath met with in Massachusetts, since the commencement of hostilities between Great-Britain and her colonies Exhibiting the troubles he has met with, by reason of his loyalty, and the appearance of false evidence against him. [Three lines in Latin].
Stearns, Samuel, 1741-1809.Date: in the year MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]
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A letter from Phocion, to the considerate citizens of New-York , on the politics of the times, in consequence of the peace. Said to be written by Colonel Hamilton, late aid to His Excellency General Washington, and a member of the American Congress. [Five lines of text].
Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
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Remarks on a pamphlet, written by the Rev. James Ramsay, M.A. under the title of Thoughts on the slavery of the negroes, in the American colonies
Date: 1784
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A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York , on the politics of the day.
Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIV. [1784]
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Dr. Stearns's petition to His Excellency the governour, and the Honourable Council exhibiting the troubles he has met with, by reason of the appearance of false evidence against him. Presented to the members of the Honourable General Court, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, for their information.
Stearns, Samuel, 1741-1809.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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The ancient testimony and principles of the people called Quakers, renewed , with respect to the King and government; and touching the commotions now prevailing in these and other parts of America, addressed to the people in general.
Society of Friends. Philadelphia Meeting for Sufferings.Date: 1776]
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The case and claim of the American loyalists impartially stated and considered . Printed by order of their agents.
Board of Agents for the American LoyalistsDate: 1783]
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Letters from America, historical and descriptive comprising occurrences from 1769, to 1777, inclusive / by William Eddis.
Eddis, William, 1738-1825.Date: 1792
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Letters of Papinian in which the conduct, present state, and prospects of the American Congress are examined.
Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]
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Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America and on the necessity of appointing a judicial enquiry into the merits and losses of the American loyalists. Printed by order of their agents.
Galloway, Joseph, 1731-1803.Date: 1783
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Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America and on the necessity of appointing a judicial enquiry into the merits and losses of the American loyalists. Printed by order of their agents. To which is added, an appendix, stating some important facts relative to the conduct of Congress, &c.
Galloway, Joseph, 1731-1803.Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]
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Remarks on a pamphlet, entituled "A dissertation on the political union and constitution of the thirteen United States of North-America." "By a citizen of Philadelphia." With some brief observations, whether all the western lands, not actually purchased or conquered by the crown of Great-Britain, antecedent to the late cession, made to the thirteen United States of North-America, ought not to be considered as ceded to the thirteen states jointly---and whether all the confiscated estates of those people, by some termed Loyalists, are to be considered as forfeited to the states in which they were resident, or to all the states included in the confederation. By a Connecticut farmer.
Roger ShermanDate: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
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A sermon, preached at Litchfield, in Connecticut , before a voluntary convention of the clergy of the Church of England of several provinces in America, June 13, 1770. By -- --, a native of the province. [Five lines of quotations in Latin] Published with notes, to gratify the very respectable assembly before whom it was delivered, and a copy given, July 1770.
Andrews, Samuel, 1737-1818.Date: 1770]
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Historical anecdotes, civil and military in a series of letters, written from America, in the years 1777 and 1778, to different persons in England : containing observations on the general management of the war, and on the conduct of our principal commanders, in the revolted colonies, during that period.
Date: M.DCC.LXXIX
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Mentor's reply to Phocion's Letter with some observations on trade. Addressed to the citizens of New-York.
Ledyard, Isaac, 1754-1803.Date: 1784
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The Claim and answer with the subsequent proceedings, in the case of the Right Reverend Charles Inglis, against the United States under the sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.
Date: MDCCXCIX. [1799]
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The Claim and answer with the subsequent proceedings, in the case of the Right Reverend Charles Inglis, against the United States under the sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.
Date: MDCCXCIX. [1799]
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The reward of Toryism a discourse on Judges V. 23. by Nathaniel Whitaker, D. D. Delivered at the tabernacle in Salem, May 1783. [Three lines from Kings].
Nathaniel WhitakerDate: MDCCLXXXIII [1783]
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A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York , on the politics of the day.
Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.Date: 1784
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An antidote against Toryism. Or The curse of Meroz , in a discourse on Judges 5th 23, by Nathaniel Whitaker D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Salem, state of Massachusetts-Bay. Published at the desire of many who heard it. Dedicated to his excellency, Genera Washington. [Five lines of Scripture text].
Nathaniel WhitakerDate: MDCCLXXVII [1777]
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The letters of Papinian in which the conduct, present state and prospects, of the American Congress, are examined.
Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.Date: 1779

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The claim of the American loyalists reviewed and maintained upon incontrovertible principles of law and justice

A second letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York , containing remarks on Mentor's reply.

Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America and on the necessity of appointing a judicial enquiry into the merits and losses of the American loyalists

A letter from Phocion, to the considerate citizens of New-York , on the politics of the times, in consequence of the peace. Said to be written by Colonel Hamilton, late aid to His Excellency General Washington, and a member of the American Congress. [Five lines of text].

Remarks on a pamphlet, written by the Rev. James Ramsay, M.A. under the title of Thoughts on the slavery of the negroes, in the American colonies

A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York , on the politics of the day.

The ancient testimony and principles of the people called Quakers, renewed , with respect to the King and government; and touching the commotions now prevailing in these and other parts of America, addressed to the people in general.

The case and claim of the American loyalists impartially stated and considered . Printed by order of their agents.

Letters from America, historical and descriptive comprising occurrences from 1769, to 1777, inclusive / by William Eddis.

Letters of Papinian in which the conduct, present state, and prospects of the American Congress are examined.

Observations on the fifth article of the treaty with America and on the necessity of appointing a judicial enquiry into the merits and losses of the American loyalists. Printed by order of their agents.

Mentor's reply to Phocion's Letter with some observations on trade. Addressed to the citizens of New-York.

The Claim and answer with the subsequent proceedings, in the case of the Right Reverend Charles Inglis, against the United States under the sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.

The Claim and answer with the subsequent proceedings, in the case of the Right Reverend Charles Inglis, against the United States under the sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.

The reward of Toryism a discourse on Judges V. 23. by Nathaniel Whitaker, D. D. Delivered at the tabernacle in Salem, May 1783. [Three lines from Kings].

A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York , on the politics of the day.

The letters of Papinian in which the conduct, present state and prospects, of the American Congress, are examined.