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Large additions to Common sense : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. The American patriot's prayer. II. American independency defended, by Candidus. III. The propriety of independency, by Demophilus. [Two lines from Thomson] IV. A review of the American contest, with some strictures on the King's speech. Addressed to all parents in the thirteen united colonies, by a friend to posterity and mankind. V. Letter to Lord Dartmouth, by an English American. VI. Observations on Lord North's conciliatory plan, by Sincerus. : To which are added and given an appendix to Common sense; together with an address to the people called Quakers, on their testimony concerning kings and government, and the present commotions in America.

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ; no. 14964. Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ; no. 14966.
Subjects:	Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. > Meeting for Sufferings. > Ancient testimony and principles of the people called Quakers, renewed, with respect to the King and government. United States > Politics and government > 1775-1783. Booksellers' advertisements > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia.
Online Access:	Evans Digital Edition Evans Digital Edition

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Large additions to Common sense : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects: I. The American patriot's prayer. II. American independancy defended, by Candidus. III. The propriety of independancy, by Demophilus. : [Two lines from Thomson] : IV. A review of the American contest, with some strictures on the King's speech. Addressed to all parents in the thirteen united colonies, by a friend to posterity and mankind. V. Letter to Lord Dartmouth, by an English American. VI. Observations on Lord North's conciliatory plan, by Sincerus. : To which is added and given, an appendix to Common sense: together with an address to the people called Quakers, on their testimony concerning kings and government, and the present commotions in America.

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Large additions to Common sense : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on several important subjects. : Being divided into eleven parts. (See contents, in Vol. I. p. ii.) The principal part of these additions were wrote by an English gentleman, the same ingenious author who wrote the first volume of Common sense. : Vol. II. : These interesting additions are esteemed highly necessary to be preserved, as a sacred repository of freedom, in every family who are well-wishers to the rights and liberties of the commonwealth, or rising empire of America; but they are thought in an especial manner useful to such as have purchased the first volume.

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