To the people called freeholders, and freemen, of the "Dirty Corporation" of the city of New-York : Be it made known to you, that at 10' clock to-morrow morning ...

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, Every good citizen must necessarily desire to preserve the peace of the city, and the freedom of elections ...
by: Scott, John Morin, 1730-1784
Published: (1769)

To the freeholders and freemen, of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, From an earnest desire to avoid all occasion of heat and party spirit ... But, as Mr. Livingston, absolutely refused to stand as a candidate ... I take this opportunity of accepting the honour conferred on me. ...
by: Cruger, John, 1710-1791
Published: (1769)

To the freemen and freeholders of the city and county of New-York : John a Nokes verses, Tom a Stiles: or queries against queris. No. 2, to be continued, or not, as occasion shall require.
Published: (1768)

To the freeholders, and freemen of the city and province of New-York : Gentlemen, The method of taking the suffrages of the people, for places of trust, by ballot, is so manifestly conducive to the preservation of liberty, that its opposer must necessarily be eyed with jealousy ...
Published: (1769)

To the freeholders and freemen, of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, To pretend to prove what cannot be denied, would be wasting time to no purpose. That it seem'd to be the general voice of the inhabitants, to return the four late members to represent this city and county in the next General Assembly; is as true as the principle upon which that general voice was founded, is just, virtuous, and reasonable. ...
Published: (1769)

To the freeholders and freemen, of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, when the General-Assembly was dissolved, I intended to offer myself as a candidate, to serve you in the next General-Assembly, if there was a probability of a peaceable election ...
by: Livingston, Philip, 1716-1778
Published: (1769)

New-York, January 4, 1769. To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : The appointment of two members only, by the various denominations of dissenters, who form a majority of the electors of this city and county, having been offered and not complied with; it was unanimously agreed, at a meeting of several hundred inhabitants, that Philip Livingston, Peter Van Brugh Livingston, Theodorus Van Wyck, and John Morin Scott, Esqrs, be candidates at the ensuing election for representatives. The votes and interest of the freeholders and freemen are therefore requested for those gentlemen.
Published: (1769)

New-York, March 8, 1768. To the worthy freeholders and freemen : The son of the most upright judge, the best of governors, and the greatest patriot ever known in this country ...
Published: (1768)

A Seasonable advertisement to the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York, and all the real friends to liberty, and lovers of their country.
Published: (1769)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : The following remarks on a piece with 17 queries, publish'd in Mr. Parker's Gazette of Monday February 15, 1768, are humbly recommended, by a sincere friend, &c. G.
Published: (1768)

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)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : The following remarks on a piece with 17 queries, publish'd in Mr. Parker's Gazette of Monday February 15, 1768, are humbly recommended, by a sincere friend, &c. G. : (Sequel of the remarks begun last week).
Published: (1768)

The Case of the Manor of Livingston, and the conduct of the Honourable House of Assembly, towards it, considered.
Published: (1769)

To the freemen and freeholders of the city and county of New-York : The author of the 17 reasons for choosing lawyers assemblymen, inserted in last Monday's New-York gazette, begs that each man will give them a serious consideration ... : John A Nokes versus Tom A Stiles. Or queries against queries. ...
Published: (1768)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : This vindication, of the professors of the law, in answer to the remarks on the 17 queries, is humbly submitted by a sincere friend to the cause of liberty, and this colony. /
by: Querist
Published: (1768)

A letter to the freemen and freeholders of the province of New-York, relating to the approaching election of their representatives : [Four lines of quotations in Latin].
by: Tribunus Populi
Published: (1750)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York, in communion with the Reformed Dutch Church : Beloved brethren, I am extremely unable to express the concern I feel ... that many of your respectful communion, are ... disunited in your choice of four worthy gentlemen to represent you in the next General Assembly ...
by: Old Dutchman
Published: (1769)

A Few observations on the conduct of the General Assembly of New-York, for some years past : addressed to the freemen and freeholders of the city and province.
by: Philanthropos
Published: (1768)

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)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : Nothing amazes me more, than to be told, that it is reported about the city, that I am an enemy to the act, commonly called the Five-Pound Act ...
by: Scott, John Morin, 1730-1784
Published: (1769)

Proportional representation ; the key to democracy /
by: Hallett, George Hervey, 1895-
Published: (1937)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : Fellow-citizens, As it is well known, that you are determined upon sending delegates to the next Congress ...
by: Freeman
Published: (1775)

New-York, January 9, 1769 : The freeholders and freemen of this city and county, in the interest of Philip Livingston, Peter Van Brugh Livingston, John Morin Scott, and Theodorus Van Wyck, Esqrs, ... are requested to meet at the house of Mr. Van De Water ... tomorrow at 5 o'clock in afternoon.
Published: (1769)

New-York, January 8, 1770 : All the real friends of liberty, and our happy Constitution, having with the greatest regret, beheld at several of our late elections, the most infamous bribery and corruption ...
Published: (1770)

To the freemen, and freeholders of New-York : Gentlemen, As the time of election for representatives, to serve in a General Assembly, is near at hand ...
by: Voter
Published: (1776)

New-York, January 7, 1770. Advertisement : This is to give notice to all such, who are disposed to sign the petition to the Honourable House of Assembly, praying it to pass a law to elect our representatives by ballot, that there will be petitions lodged at the houses of Messrs. James M'Cartney ...
Published: (1770)

New-York, January 6, 1769 : Advertisement, for summoning the freeholders and freemen, of the city and county of New-York, to nominate and elect four representatives to serve in the next General-Assembly.
Published: (1769)

To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, It was doubtless surprising to the inhabitants of the city, to find it asserted in an advertisement, signed James De Lancey, Jacob Walton, and James Jauncey ... that Philip Livingston, Esq; had declined serving as a representative in General Assembly ... your votes and interest are again desired ...
Published: (1769)

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)

New-York, January 8, 1770 : All the real friends of liberty, and our happy Constitution, having with the greatest regret, beheld at several of our late elections, the most infamous bribery and corrruption ...
Published: (1770)

A letter to the freemen and freeholders of the province of New-York, relating to the approaching election of their representatives : [Four lines of quotations in Latin].
by: Tribunus Populi
Published: (1750)

To the electors of New-York : Fellow-citizens, January 6, 1776. There are several important reformations, which ought to be made, for our future security ... The long duration of Parliament, is allowed by all to be the principal cause of its present corrupt state. ... Bribery and corruption at elections is also one great cause that is ruining the British nation. ...
by: Publicola
Published: (1776)

To the electors of the city of New-York : Fellow-citizens, The aristocratic prints have teemed with abuse and misrepresentation of the conduct and views of the Republican members of Assembly from this city ...
Published: (1799)

A brief narrative of the proceedings of the government of New-York : relative to their obtaining the jurisdiction of that large district of land, to the westward from Connecticut River ... : Together with arguments demonstrating that the property of those lands was conveyed from the Crown to the New-Hampshire grantees ... : With remarks on a pamphlet entitled, "A state of the right of the colony of New-York," &c. ... /
by: Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789
Published: (1774)

A card : Jack Bowling and Tom Hatchway send their service (damn compliments) to the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York ...
by: Bowling, Jack
Published: (1768)

A Letter from a gentleman in New-York, to his friend in Dutchess County : New-York, January 3, 1769. Sir, you ask me in your letter, how your members behave ...
Published: (1769)