America's Earliest Museums

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

A song about the Paxton Boys, 1771

Account of the burning of the Peggy Stewart on Oct. 19, 1774, by her part owner, Anthony Stewart, 1774

Anonymous message about liberty, as if spoken by the statue of William Pitt, New York, 1770

Two poems opposing the election of lawyers to the New York Assembly, "A Portrait" and "A Dialogue between two respectable personages," 1768

Message warning against corruption and the use of threats to influence the upcoming New York election, 1769

Message opposing the election of John Morin Scott to the New York General Assembly, 1769

Song, in eight numbered stanzas, favoring the election of the John Cruger ticket to the New York General Assembly, 1769

Resolution of the Philadelphia City Committee to distribute its proceedings to each county, 1779

Message, attributed to John Dickinson, about the expected arrival of the tea ship, 1773

Resolution of the Pennsylvania General Assembly regarding calling a constitutional convention, 1778

Notice of a Philadelphia meeting addressed to gentlemen merchants and citizens, 1779

British proclamation that anyone, especially British soldiers, taking property unwarrantably, offering it for sale, or purchasing it, will be punished, 1777

At a general meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia, 1779

List of the Independent an Constitutional ticket, for a general committee, of the city of Philadelphia, the Northern Liberties and District of Southwark, 1779