America's Earliest Museums

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Message from the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, 1774

Message calling a meeting to discuss the British occupation of Boston, 1774

Draft of a British bill declaring that Parliament will no longer impose taxes on North America, as doing so has brought about "great uneasiness and disorders," 1779

Satirical verse on the political situation in New York City, 1770

Message listing four reasons for supporting elections by ballot, New York, 1770

British proclamation ordering a census of wagons and carts, 1778

British notice advising persons who have items belonging to the rebel army to report the same to the quarter-master, 1777

Message calling for a public meeting "to deliberate on means to preserve your liberties," New York, 1769

Esther Reed, The sentiments of an American woman, 1780

Philadelphia election proxy with the names of eighty-eight candidates, 1775 (1)

James Jauncey's message thanking his supporters for not believing the falsehoods circulated about him, 1769

Message defending Thomas Smith against accusations that he spoke ill of the Irish people during the New York election, 1769

Act of Parliament Repealing an Act Regulating Massachusetts, 1779

Message about the next Pennsylvania election, 1776

Message attesting that an item that appeared in the Mercury was published without their consent, signed: John Cruger, James De Lancey, Jacob Walton, James Jauncey, 1769