Manuscript essays and other writings

Description data TOP

unitid

{"value"=>"2113700", "type"=>"local_mss"}

unitdate

{"value"=>"1749-1785", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1749/1785"}

unittitle

{"value"=>"Manuscript essays and other writings"}

date_start

1749

keydate

1749

date_end

1785

date_inclusive_start

1749

date_inclusive_end

1785

Child components TOP

1. To the Publick. I am a member of the weekly Society that assembles at the house of Mr. Cook
2. A letter to the author of the paper signed Amicus in the last week’s Gazette
3. Preface to the Laws
4. New York in its natural advantages shortly considered
5. To the author of the letter to Goose Adrianse signed Philomathes in Mr. Parker's Gazette, No. 517
6. Ode for New Year 1753. In imitation of an excellent pattern lately exhibited to the world
7. The vanity of birth and titles - with the absurdity of claiming respect without merit
8. Editor’s Preface [to The Craftsmen : A sermon from the Independent Whig .... ]
9. Letter to the Independent Reflector
10. Preface to the Reverberator
11. Hints on the Ministry Acts
12. Notes on Establishment
13. Oppressions of 1719 and 1720
14. The Mirror - a pasquinade set up at the coffee house to explain a caricature in January 1766
15. The American Whig, No. [V]
16. [The American Whig, No. VIII]
17. To the author of the American Whigg [sic]. [The American Whig, No. XXV]
18. Thoughts relating to bishops in America
19. Hand bill in favor of elections by ballot published in December 1769
20. Letter to Boston to be printed as exposing the last session of the Assembly
21. [Questions] printed on the expulsion of the judges from the House of Assembly
22. Paper for Parker to shew expense of the Mutiny Act
23. Copy of a late letter from an eminent counsellor and a friend to liberty
24. Extract of a letter from New York 24 February 1770
25. On the importance, privileges and duties of [Grand Juries]
26. Notes on the Lottery Bill
27. Information to farmers and mechanics intending to remove from Europe to America
28. The indifference some express on the loss of the American provinces argues gross ignorance of the consequences of this event