To the free-holders and free-men of the city, and province of New York : Brethren, While the enemies of our country endeavour, by chicane and false reports, circulated in private, to sap the foundations of liberty ...

To the tradesmen, mechanics, &c. of the province of Pennsylvania : My dear and much respected brethren, At a time when a corrupt and prostituted ministry are pointing their destructive machines against the sacred liberties of the Americans, the eyes of all Europe are upon us ...
by: Mechanic
Published: (1773)

The Letter of the Right Hon. C.J. Fox to the electors of Westminster anatomized.

A Sermon on tea : [Five lines of quotations].

By the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant governor, and commander in chief of the province of New-York ... a proclamation : Whereas a certain seditious and libelous paper, was lately printed, published, and dispersed within the city of New-York, dated New-York, December 16th, 1769; directed in these words,---"To the betrayed inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York," ... Given under my hand and seal, at arms, at Fort-George, in the city of New-York, the twentieth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-nine ...

An Englishman's answer, to the address, from the delegates to the people of Great-Britain : in a letter to the several colonies, which were represented in the late Continental congress.
by: Lind, John, 1737-1781

The votes and proceedings of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston : in town meeting assembled, according to law, the 5th and 18th days of November. 1773. : (Published by order of the town.).

Brethren, and fellow citizens! : You may depend, that those odious miscreants and detestable tools to ministry and governor, the tea consignees, (those traitors to their country, butchers, who have done, and are doing every thing to murder and destroy all that shall stand in the way of their private interest,) are determined to come and reside again in the town of Boston. I therefore give you this early notice, that you may hold yourselves in readiness, on the shortest notice, to give them such a reception, as such vile ingrates deserve.
by: Joyce Junior

Proceedings at a numerous meeting of the citizens of New-York : New York, Dec. 16, 1773. The following advertisement was handed about the city, viz. The members of the association of the Sons of Liberty are requested to meet at the City Hall, at one o'clock, tomorrow (being Friday) on business of the utmost importance ...

The alarm, number IV : My dear fellow citizens, The pernicious effects of the intended importation of the East-India Company's teas, in a commercial view, were in general pointed out to you in my last number. It shall now be the amusement of an hour to answer objections, and to unfold to you more particularly, some of the numerous evils that unavoidably await you, if they succeed in that project. ...
by: Hampden
Published: (1773)

The Dougliad, on liberty : Humbly inscribed to the Grand Jury for the City and County of New-York.
Published: (1770)

To the freemen of America : My dear countrymen, : [Two lines in Latin from Tertullian] : The art used by the ministerial advocates to persuade you, that the duty imposed by act of Parliament, on tea imported here, will be paid in London ... is the occasion of this address to you. ...
by: Mucius
Published: (1773)

Inhabitants of Pennsylvania : A very dangerous attempt to render ineffectual your virtuous exertions, against the inroads of oppression and slavery, being now meditated by the East-India Company, under the direction of a corrupt and designing ministry ...
Published: (1773)

To the freeholders and freemen, in Pennsylvania : It is certainly very difficult to fix the precise limits to which scepticism may be extended ...
by: Countryman
Published: (1773)

Colony of Rhode-Island, &c. At a town-meeting held at Newport, the 12th day of January, 1774 : Henry Ward, Esq; moderator.

To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York : Every good citizen will be inclined from duty as well as interest, to love his country ...
by: Vardill, John, 1749-1811

To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York : The cause, fellow citizens, which I espouse, asks nothing but an impartial judgment ...
by: Vardill, John, 1749-1811

Boston, December 2, 1773 : Whereas it has been reported that a permit will be given by the Custom-House for landing the tea now on board a vessel laying in this harbour, commanded by Capt. Hall. ... it was solemnly voted by the body of the people of this and the neighbouring towns assembled at the Old-South Meeting House on Tuesday the 30th day of November, that the said tea never should be landed in this province, or pay one farthing of duty ...
Published: (1773)

On Tuesday night arrived in this city a gentleman, who came express from Boston, with the following interesting intelligence ...
Published: (1773)

Boston, December 1, 1773 : Gentlemen, The Committee of Correspondence for this town had just prepared their letter covering the proceedings of the town at their two late meetings ... when a ship arrived from London with part of the East-India Company's teas ...
Published: (1773)

Notification : The town being greatly alarmed with the hourly expectation of the arrival of the teas exported by the East-India Company to this port ... the select-men ... notify the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, qualified as the law directs, to meet at Faneuil-Hall, to-morrow ... in order to consult whether further application shall be made to said consignees ...
Published: (1773)

Notification : The freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, qualified as the law directs, are hereby notified to meet at Faneuil-Hall, on Friday the 5th day of November instant ... to consider the petition of a number of the inhabitants, setting forth, "that they are justly alarmed at the report that the East-India Company in London are about shipping a cargo or cargoes of tea into this and the other colonies; and that they esteem it a political plan of the British administration ...
Published: (1773)

The Boston Tea Party.
by: Labaree, Benjamin Woods
Published: (1964)

The Boston Tea Party /
by: Labaree, Benjamin Woods
Published: (1979)

Boston, December 1, 1773 : At a meeting of the people of Boston, and the neighbouring towns, at Faneuil-Hall, in said Boston, on Monday the 29th of November 1773 ... and continued by adjournment to the next day; for the purpose of consulting, advising and determining upon the most proper and effectual method to prevent the unloading, receiving or vending the detestable tea sent out by the East-India Company ...

Boston, December 1, 1773 : At a meeting of the people of Boston, and the neighbouring towns, at Faneuil Hall, in said Boston, on Monday the 29th of November, 1773 ... for the purpose of consulting, advising, and determining upon the most proper and effectual method to prevent the unlading, receiving, or vending the detestable tea, sent out by the East India Company ...

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and colony of New-York, and to all the friends of liberty in the British Empire : Gentlemen, If the liberty of the press is not a mere chimera, a sound without an idea, the subject is intitled to it for his vindication, when he conceives himself oppress'd by the relentless hand of power ...
by: McDougall, Alexander, 1732-1786
Published: (1771)

The association of the Sons of Liberty, of New-York : It is essential to the freedom and security of a free people, that no taxes be imposed upon them but by their own consent, or their representatives. ...
Published: (1773)

Tradesmen's protest against the proceedings of the merchants : Relative to the new importation of tea. : Addressed to the tradesmen and inhabitants of the town and province in general, but to the tradesmen of Boston in particular. Avoid the trap. Remember the iniquitous non-importation scheme.

To the freemen of Pennsylvania : My countrymen and fellow-citizens, The day is at length arrived, in which we must determine to live as freemen--or as slaves, to linger out a miserable existence. The tea-ship will, in all probability, be in a few hours at anchor in our harbour; and unless we exert ourselves against the introduction of her cargo, it will be landed; and if landed, it will be made use of, as a precedent of right to enslave our country to all eternity. ...
by: Regulus
Published: (1773)

New-York, January 1, 1774 : On Thursday last about ten o'clock, Mr. Cornelius Bradford, returned express from Philadelphia, with the following interesting intelligence ...

Portsmouth resolves respecting tea : Province of New Hampshire, Rockingham, ss. Portsmouth, Decemb. 16th, 1773. At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Portsmouth, held at the North Meeting House, for the purpose of consulting, advising & determining upon the most proper and effectual method to prevent the receiving or vending the teas sent out by the East India Company ...

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and colony of New-York : Gentlemen, You may remember, that shortly after the paper, signed, a son of liberty, directed, "To the betrayed inhabitants of the city and colony of New York" made its appearance, the General Assembly addressed the Lieutenant Governor, to issue his proclamation of a reward of one hundred pounds to any person or persons who should discover the author or authors ...
by: McDougall, Alexander, 1732-1786
Published: (1770)

Whereas an association has lately been entered into by the inhabitants of the city of New-York, concerning the tea now expected from England, on account of the East-India Company, and a doubt has arisen, whether it is the general sense of the subscribers, and the rest of the inhabitants, that the landing or storeing of the said tea should be opposed by force?
Published: (1773)

The alarm. Number V : My dear fellow citizens, You have been informed by the last vessel from London, that the duty will be paid there, on tea imported into America. The ministry ... have determined now ... to entrap you into that state of slavery from which your vigilance hath hitherto preserved you. ...
by: Hampden
Published: (1773)

To the inhabitants of Pennsylvania : A very dangerous attempt to render ineffectual your virtuous exertions, against the inroads of oppression and slavery, being now meditated by East-India Company ...
Published: (1773)

At a meeting of the committee of the county of Lancaster, 5th July, 1776 : The committee taking into their consideration the important business of raising the quota of troops in this county ...