America's Earliest Museums

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Displaying 1141 - 1155 of 1572

David Ramsay, An oration on the advantages of American independence, 1778

Continental Congress, Journals of Congress, . . . March thirty-first, to . . . April tenth, 1779, inclusive, 1779

Thomas Paine, The American crisis. Number 3, 1777

Beilby Porteus, A review of the life and character of Archbishop Secker, 1773

Message satirizing the failure of New York General Assembly to eject John De Noyelles's tenant Hendrick Oblinus, 1772

Stowe's Survey of London, 4to. written in 1598

John Stowe (1542?-1605), The survey of London

A satire on the non-importation agreement, New York, 1770

Philanthropos, The universal peace-maker, 1764

Polydorus Virgilius de Inventoribus Rerum

Polydore Vergil (1470?-1555), De rerum inventoribus libri VIII (Amsterdam: Daniel Elzevir, 1671)

A Serious address, to such . . . as have connived at, . . . the late massacre of the Indians at Lancaster, 1764

Thomas Barton, The conduct of the Paxton-men, 1764

title page

Bradley's Philosophical Account of the Works of Nature, 8vo.Richard Bradley (1688-1732), A philosophical account of the works of nature</em (London: W. Mears, 1721)

Isaac Hunt, A continuation of the exercises, in Scurrility Hall, 1765

State of the accounts of the collectors of excise, for Lancaster County, 1783

Mr. Travestin, An account of the imperial proceedings against the Turks, 1685