America's Earliest Museums

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Displaying 976 - 990 of 1209

Samuel Seabury, Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental Congress, 1774

University of the State of Pennsylvania, Morning prayer, 1780

Francis Hopkinson, A pretty story written . . . by Peter Grievous, Esq,, 1774

Continental Congress, Journals of Congress, . . . September 6th, to . . . September 11th, 1779, inclusive, 1779

Pelatiah Webster, A seventh essay on free trade and finance, 1785

Message accusing American merchants of violating the non-importation agreements while pretending to observe them, 1769

Extracts from a letter written . . . by the Honorable Arthur Lee, Esquire, in answer to a libel . . . by Silas Deane, Esquire, 1780

France, Treaties of amity and commerce, and of alliance eventual and defensive, between His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America, 1778

John Randolph's "spurious" letter, purporting to be from George Washington to Martha Washington, 1777

David Jones, Defensive war in a just cause sinless, 1775

John Drinker, Observations on the late popular measures, 1774

Francis Makemie, A narrative of a new and unusual American imprisonment, of two Presbyterian ministers, 1755

title page

Pennsylvania Magazine, for 1757 and 1758, half bound; published by BradfordThe American magazine and monthly chronicle for the British colonies (Philadelphia: Printed and sold for William Bradford, 1757-1758)

The Paxton boys, 1764

John Adams, Thoughts on government, 1776