To the public. New-York, November 16th, 1774 : We have had frequent intimations from England ... that there would be attempts made to bribe the printers of the public papers in America ...
| Format: | eBook |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ;
no. 13677. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Evans Digital Edition |
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Mr. Rivington, Friday noon, 12th August, 1774 : Before I exercise my right, of calling upon you for the name of the author whose illiberal invective appear'd in your yesterday's paper, I intend to publish some remarks that occurr'd to me ...
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Committee-chamber, New-York, May 12, 1775 : Whereas the friends of liberty in the different confederated colonies on this continent have taken great and just offence at the several publications from Mr. Rivington's press ...
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Music in New York during the American Revolution : an inventory of musical references in Rivington's New York gazette /
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The last words, dying speech, and confession of J---s R----g---n, p---t---r, who was executed at New Brunswick, in the province of New Jersey, on the thirteenth day of April, 1775. Supposed to be written by himself the night preceeding the day of his execution.
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Supplication of J. R******** : To His Excellency Henry Laurens, Esquire, president, and other, the members of the Honorable, the American Congress, &c. &c. &c. : The humble representation and earnest supplication of J. R--------. Printer and bookseller in New- York ...
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A Tory medley.
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by: Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791
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An humble address to the publick. New-York, May 30, 1766 : As Mr. John Holt, has addressed the publick yesterday in an advertisement in his newspaper, which he now calls The New-York journal, or General advertiser, in which he supposes me to have a right to resume the newspaper called The New-York gazette, or Weekly post boy, under the notion that I formerly published it: I must beg leave to address the publick this way, to animadvert a little upon that wonderful production. ...
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An appeal to the publick of New-York : Forasmuch as a news-paper has appeared in the city of New-York, on the 16th of this instant February, entitled, Weyman's New-York gazette; in which, and by which, the subscriber apprehending himself unjustly and ingratefully dealt by, he is obliged to beg leave to lay the following brief state of the affairs between said Weyman and himself, before the tribunal of an impartial publick. ...
by: Parker, James, 1714-1770
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by: Parker, James, 1714-1770
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The Temple of reason : A quarto paper. To be published every Saturday morning, in New-York: by D. Driscol.
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New-York, February 15, 1773. James Rivington, bookseller, printer, and stationer, in New-York : Proposes to publish a weekly news-paper, every Thursday, differing materially in its plan from most others now extant ... Rivington's New-York gazetteer; or The Connecticut, New-Jersey, Hudson's River, and Quebec weekly advertiser. ...
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New-York, November 25, 1778 : At a late meeting of the merchants of this city, it was represented that the inhabitants were particularly desirous of expressing the high sense they entertained of the merit of His Majesty's Commissioners ...
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To the public : Having already signed the association, recommended by the General Committee of New-York, voluntarily and freely ... I humbly intreat the pardon of those whom I have offended by any ill judged publications.
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New-York, April 27, 1775. To the public : As many publications have appeared from my press which have given great offence to the colonies, and particularly to many of my fellow citizens ... nothing which I have ever done, has proceeded from any sentiments in the least unfriendly to the liberties of this continent ...
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by: Rivington, James, 1724-1802
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Committee-chamber, New-York, May 1775 : Resolved 1st. That any person in this city, or county, who has arms, ammunition, or the other articles necessary for our defence ...
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To William Smith, Charles Inglis, Frederick Phillpse, Isaac Low, Hugh and Alexander Wallace, Theophilact Bache, James Rivington, &c. &c. &c.
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The New York times.
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We, freeholders and inhabitants of Queen's County, feeling in common with our fellow subjects, the deepest anxiety and distress, from the most unhappy state of affairs between Great-Britain and the American colonies; and beholding with horror every appearance of being involved ...
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New York Daily News strike and permanent replacements : hearing before the Subcommittee on Labor of the Committee on Labor and Human Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred First Congress, second session ... December 11, 1990.
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To the Right Honorable Richard, Lord Viscount Howe, of the Kingdom of Ireland, and to His Excellency the Honorable William Howe, Esquire, general of His Majesty's forces in America, the King's Commissioners for Restoring Peace to His Majesty's Colonies in North-America : The humble representation and petition of the freeholders and inhabitants of Queen's County, on the island of Nassau, in the province of New-York. ...
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Broadway brevities.
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Pro bono publico. Ascot-Heath, second meeting. By permission, three days sport : On Whitsun Monday, being the 4th day of June next, will be run for, on Ascot Heath, five miles from Brooklyn-Ferry, the noblemen and gentlemens purse of one hundred pounds, free for any horse, mare or gelding ...
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An act to preserve the freedom and independence of this state, and for other purposes therein mentioned : Passed May 12th, 1784.
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News India-times.
The loud literary lamas of New York /
by: Woodford, Jack, 1894-1971
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by: Woodford, Jack, 1894-1971
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New-York, Feb. 10, 1795 : Proposals for printing by subscription, a magazine, entitled, The United States Christian magazine.
Published: (1795)
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