To the freemen of the Northern-Liberties : Fellow-citizens, The young men of our district have been addressed by an anonymous incendiary. ...

To the people : Friends and fellow-citizens, When partial mischiefs or temporary grievances disturb the public mind ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1792)

The conspiracy of Catiline : recommended to the serious consideration of the authors of Advice and information to the freeholder and freemen of the province of Pennsylvania: and further information, dated Octob. 2, 1727. But more especially to one who stands impeached in thirteen articles, tending to detain the rights, infringe on the properties, and oppress the freemen of this province. /
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1727)

Fallacies of freemen and foes of liberty : A reply to "The American war, the whole question explained".
Published: (1863)

To Jacob Gibson : I cannot but consider your silence with respect to Brutus as a proof of your conviction that all your first charges against Mr. Hindman have been fairly refuted ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1798)

To John De Noyellis, Esquire : Sir, Your matchless effrontery upon my first publication, respecting the crimes with which you have been solemnly charged by the grand jury of your county, and my silence may have vainly encouraged you to hope that all future scrutiny into your conduct was at a period. ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1772)

An Address to the freemen of Pennsylvania.
Published: (1788)

An address to the freemen of Liverpool.
Published: (1790)

To the freemen of Baltimore-town, and the fourth district : Brethren and fellow citizens, The new constitution is not out of the reach of danger. ...
by: Plain-Truth, Tom
Published: (1789)

An Address to the freemen of Pennsylvania : from the committee of correspondence for the city of Philadelphia, appointed, by the friends of James Ross, to correspond with their fellow citizens on the subject of the election of a governor.
by: Hopkinson, Joseph, 1770-1842, et al.
Published: (1799)

To the freemen of the state of Rhode-Island : Fellow-citizens, Your patience has been too long abused ... Since the year 1790, Governor Fenner has been uniformly supported ...
by: Republicans
Published: (1802)

Brutus's third letter on the present situation of affairs : with a plan for a general address from this kingdom, in favour of a reconciliation and dismissal.
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1776)

To the electors of the Southern District : In Mr. Child's paper of yesterday, a letter appeared, signed Candidus, directed to Cato, on which I beg leave to make a few observations ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1789)

To the electors of the Southern District : In Mr. Child's paper of yesterday, a letter appeared, signed Candidus, directed to Cato, on which I beg leave to make a few observations ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1789)

An address to the freemen of Rhode-Island /
by: Potter, Elisha Reynolds, 1764-1835
Published: (1831)

To the freemen of Rochester.
by: Collingwood, Samuel
Published: (1784)

To the freemen of Kentucky.
by: Buckner, Simon Bolivar, 1823-1914
Published: (1861)

To the freemen of Rochester.
by: Longley, John, -1822
Published: (1784)

To the freemen of Rochester.
by: Longley, John, -1822
Published: (1784)

The freemen of Meru.
by: Nelson, Anton
Published: (1967)

To the freemen of Rochester.
by: Fellow citizen, and a friend to free Parliaments
Published: (1784)

Brother freemen.
by: Robinson, William (Surgeon)
Published: (1784)

To the freemen of Bristol.
by: Freeman
Published: (1796)

City-liberties, or, The rights and privileges of freemen : being a concise abridgement of all the laws, charters, by-laws, and customs of London, down to this time : containing the liberties and advantages of the citizens, their wives, widows, orphans, and others ... also of binding forth apprentices, taking out freedoms, election of officers ... as regulated by late statutes : very useful to all citizens and other inhabitants of the city of London.
by: Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744
Published: (1732)

To the freemen of the Sixth Congressional District.
by: Dick, Robert P. (Robert Paine), 1823-1898
Published: (1861)

To the freemen of the tenth congressional district.
by: Thomas, William H.
Published: (1861)

To the freemen, citizens of Philadelphia : The preservation of the rights and privileges of the King's subjects, being an object of the greatest importance to their enjoyment of liberty and property ...
by: Philadelphian
Published: (1773)

To the honest and respectable freemen of Rochester.
by: Tucker, John, active 1790
Published: (1790)

To the freemen of Fayetteville District : The partiality of a considerable number of the citizens of our district, had induced them frequently to request that I would become a candidate for its representation in Congress. ...
by: Purviance, Samuel Dinsmore, 1774-1806
Published: (1800)

To the public : Whoever seriously considers the impoverished state of this city; especially of many of the poor inhabitants of it, must be greatly surprised at the conduct of such of them as employ the soldiers ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1770)

To all adherents to the British government and followers of the British Army commonly called Tories, who are at present within the city and county of New-York : Messieurs Tories, As your delusive prospects of conquest, plunder and revenge are now forever vanished ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1783)

To the public : [Two lines from Addison] : The present General Assembly of this colony ... passed a resolution, disqualifying the judges of the Supreme Court from sitting in General Assembly ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1772)

English advice to the freeholders &c. of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay.
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1722)

Important doubts very interesting to the good people of this colony, to be determined on Thursday next, by the General Assembly : To the public. : You may remember that in the late general election for representatives to serve in General Assembly, Col. Lewis Morris and Mr. John De Lancey, were competitors for the representation of the borough of West-Chester. ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1772)

An address of the Council of Censors to the freemen of Pennsylvania.
Published: (1784)

A serious and seasonable address to the citizens and freemen of the city of Dublin.
by: Cox, Richard, 1702-1766
Published: (1749)

Liberty: a poem. By Edward Gardner.
by: Gardner, Edward, active 18th century
Published: (1776)