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1

The Trial of Atticus, before Justice Beau, for a rape. : [Two lines from Dryden].

Published 1771

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

2

The Triumphs of justice over unjust judges : exhibiting, I. The names and crimes of four and forty judges hang'd in one year in England, as murderers for their corrupt judgments. I...

Published 1732

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

3

To His Excellency John Hancock, Esquire, governor of the state of Massachusetts. : Being impressed upon the mind, being a beggar, under the divine operation of the spirit of God .....

by Babbitt, Christopher, 1730-
Published 1787

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

4

To the public. : As a member of this state, and consequently interested in the honor and dignity of its legislative body, I think it my duty to publish to the world, that William W...

by Hart, William, 1746-1817.
Published 1780

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

5

North-Carolina, ss. George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain ... A proclamation. : Whereas complaints have been made to us, that exorbitant fees have been demanded a...

Published 1768

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

6

State of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations. In General Assembly, July session, 1781. : Whereas from the neglect of the collectors, in divers towns within this state, the taxe...

Published 1781

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

7

$A Statement of the measures contemplated against Samuel Bryan, Esquire, register-general of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania : unparalleled in the United States, and without a precedent even in the corrupt Parliament of Great-Britain, where merely solemn mockery of popular representation exists ; and what forms a high aggravation of the arbitrary and vindictive measures contemplated against Mr. Bryan, is that the evident motive for them, was his spirited prosecution of Francis Johnston, Esquire, late receiver-general, for great abuses in the said office, at a time and under circumstances peculiarly unfavourable, when nothing but a disinterested and impressive sense of duty would have induced him to persevere therein ; on the one hand having to combat a host of enemies, and on the other not being supported as he had reason to expect, a full account whereof is re-published herewith, also a summary account of the late disgraceful fracas by the friends of good order and regular government in the chamber of the House of Representatives--every citizen who values his public rights, and who is desirous to form an accurate opinion of the principles and designs of the leaders of the party who ostentatiously assume the name of Federalists and friends of good order and regular government, morals aad [sic] religion, ought to read this pamphlet.$