To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : My friends and countrymen, When I behold a few restless men, endeavouring to throw all things into confusion ...

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : My dear countrymen, A steady friend to your rights, I have ever been, and shall be always ready to warn you of danger, from every quarter. ...
by: Sentinel
Published: (1776)

To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants, of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, As a report prevails, that the ship Beulah, is destined for Halifax, I have perused the association of the Congress ...
by: Citizen
Published: (1775)

Letter I. To the inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York : My friends and fellow countrymen, I was formerly much engaged in mercantile concerns ...
by: Farmer
Published: (1773)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Fellow citizens, Be not deceived by sounds. ...
by: Foe to dissention
Published: (1776)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, The five deputies nominated by the Committee of Correspondence for the city and county, not being all approved of by the citizens ...
Published: (1774)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens, A paper addressed to the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York, dated the 13th instant, in which the sin of Messr. Usticks selling nails, is declared, supplying General Gage and the army ...
by: Thurman, Ralph
Published: (1775)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Friends and fellow-citizens, Notwithstanding the present alarming situation of America in general, and the town of Boston in particular ...
Published: (1775)

An oath taken by the gentry and inhabitants of the city and county of York.
Published: (1643)

An Address to the inhabitants of the county of York.
Published: (1795)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : The wisest men in all ages, have observed and laid it down as a maxim, that whatever may be the particular opinions of individuals, the bulk of the people, both mean, and think right. ...
by: Livingston, Philip, 1716-1778
Published: (1775)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : My friends and fellow citizens, It has frequently given pain to every well-wisher of his country, when it has been observed, that in many of our public assemblies, party-zeal, instead of public-good, has evidently biased the minds of those who have constituted these assemblies. ...
by: American
Published: (1774)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : My friends and fellow-citizens, It has frequently given pain to every well-wisher of his country, when it has been observed, that in many of our public assemblies, party-zeal, instead of public-good, has evidently biased the minds of those who have constituted these assemblies. ...
by: American
Published: (1774)

To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York : Fellow citizens, I addressed you upon a former occasion, when it was judged necessary to curb the arrogance of a few overbearing individuals among us ...
by: Agricola
Published: (1774)

To the worthy inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Fellow countrymen, Your Committee of Fifty-one having laid before you their proceedings on Thursday evening, I should not have troubled you at this time, had not eleven of the committee made a formal resignation, and published an appeal to you in justification of their conduct. ...
by: One of the committee
Published: (1774)

To the betrayed inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York : My dear fellow citizens and countrymen, In a day when the minions of tyranny and despotism in the mother country, and the colonies, are indefatigable in laying every snare that their malevolent and corrupt hearts can suggest, to enslave a free people ...
by: McDougall, Alexander, 1732-1786
Published: (1769)

To the freeholders and freemen, of the city and county of New-York : The querist, no. I. : Whither my beloved countrymen do your passions hurry you? ...
by: Freeholder
Published: (1769)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : The committee appointed by the inhabitants of this city, on the 19th instant, at the coffee-house, for drawing up, and reporting to them, a set of constitutional resolves, do hereby request them to assemble at the City-Hall ... in order to receive the report of the said committee ...
Published: (1774)

To the inhabitants of the city, county, and province of New-York : [two lines of Latin] Friends and fellow-citizens, A fugitive hand-bill has lately been addressed to you, under the signature of an American. ...
by: Whig
Published: (1775)

To the electors of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! That the acts of the Legislature may faithfully correspond with the interest and sentiments of the society at large ...
by: Citizen
Published: (1783)

To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, As the conduct of the general committee is not understood by some, and misrepresented by others ...
by: Freeholder
Published: (1775)

To the inhabitants of New-York : My fellow-citizens, This city becomes more and more the scoff and wonder of America! ...
by: Sentinel
Published: (1776)

To the respectable inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! In times so critical as the present, it becomes the duty of every citizen, to pay particular attention to the welfare of the community, and to counteract every measure that may tend to injure its interest. ...
Published: (1775)

To the free and respectable mechanicks, and other inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : In this perilous time, when the iron hand of tyranny is held over our heads ...
by: Tincker
Published: (1775)

An address to the inhabitants of Edinburgh.
by: Citizen
Published: (1775)

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, It is an invidious task to be employed in detecting and exposing the many falsehoods and absurdities, contained in the numerous publications that daily infest this city; two of which are now before me; one of them signed Alexander M'Dougall, the other A moderate man. ...
by: Agricola
Published: (1774)

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
Published: (1773)

To the inhabitants of Pennsylvania : Friends, countrymen and fellow citizens, A few days will bring on the most important and interesting period which will perhaps ever occur in the annals of Pennsylvania. ...
Published: (1782)

To the freeholders and freemen of New-York : My dear countrymen, December 29, 1775. I have good reason to assure you that there is a scheme in agitation to surprise and confound you in a matter of the last importance--the election of members for a new Assembly. ...
by: Citizen
Published: (1775)

A serious address to the inhabitants of New York : My dear countrymen and fellow citizens. As the British Constitution is of all others, confessedly calculated to procure whatever constitutes happiness, namely liberty of conscience ...
by: Britannus Americanicus
Published: (1765)

To the free and loyal inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York : Friends, fellow citizens, fellow countrymen, and fellow freemen, Nothing can be more flagrantly wrong than the assertion of some of our mercantile dons, that the mechanics have no right to give their sentiments about the importation of British commodities. ...
by: Brutus, active 18th century
Published: (1774)

To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, The favourable sentiments many of you were pleased to entertain of me, in nominating me one of your deputies for this city and county, lay me under great obligations ...
by: McDougall, Alexander, 1732-1786
Published: (1774)

To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages. ...
by: Freeholder
Published: (1775)

An appeal to the public on the conduct of the banks in the City of New-York /
by: Citizen
Published: (1815)

To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York : No subject is so misunderstood, none is so necessary at this season to be rightly apprehended, as liberty. ...
by: Vardill, John, 1749-1811
Published: (1773)

To the freemen, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, In times of public danger, I conceive it to be the indispensable duty of every member of the community to communicate his sentiments to the fellow citizens on public affairs ...
Published: (1774)

To the freemen, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, In times of public danger, I conceive it to be the indispensable duty of every member of the community to communicate his sentiments to the fellow citizens on public affairs ...
Published: (1774)