Showing 81 - 100 results of 1,359 for search '[Publisher not identified]', query time: 0.26s Refine Results
  1. 81
    New-York, January 6th, 1769 : Whereas a great handle is made against Messrs. De Lancey and Walton, for not agreeing to the proposal made to them by sundry persons, who sign themselves a committee of non Episcopalian denominations in this city. ...
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  2. 82
    New-York, July 1769 : Mr. printer, I send you the inclosed copy of a printed circular letter, and the articles of a certain society of dissenters in this city, which I request you to insert in your newspaper, that the world may be convinced of the truth, candour, moderation, and charity, by which the members of the said society are actuated ...
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  3. 83
    New-York, July 20th, 1769. Advertisement, of great importance to the public, than any which has yet appeared on the like occasion : It was hoped that the odious manner in which some late violators of the non-importation agreement had been held up to the public; would have prevented all others from following such detestable examples ...
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  4. 84
    New-York, June 12, 1770. Advertisement : Whereas an act was passed last session of Parliament, for repealing the act imposing a duty on paper, paint and glass ...
    Published 1770
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  5. 85
    New-York, June 12, 1770. Advertisement : Whereas a number of persons, who are immediately interested in the importation of goods from Great Britain; have entered into a scheme, to frustrate the laudable endeavours of those patriotic merchants ... who are determined to continue, and support the non-importation agreement ... It is therefore requested that every friend to the liberties of his country, will not fail to meet in the Fields ... to counteract such a design ...
    Published 1770
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  6. 86
    New-York, May 11, 1774 : The mechanics of this city are requested to meet, this evening, at 7 o'clock, at the house of David Philipse, in Horse and Cart Street, on business of the utmost importance.
    Published 1774
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  7. 87
    New-York, May 17, 1770. Advertisement : The subscribers to the non-importation agreement, are desired to meet at the Exchange ... to consider of a letter received from Philadelphia, relative to the non-importation agreement ...
    Published 1770
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  8. 88
    New-York, May 31st, 1770. Advertisement : Whereas a meeting of the inhabitants was called yesterday, without the knowledge of the committee appointed to inspect into the importation of goods, and there undertook to pass resolves ... by which irregular proceeding, we consider ourselves no longer a committee.---The inhabitants of this city, are therefore requested to meet ... in order to choose another committee.
    Published 1770
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  9. 89
    To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : The committee appointed by the inhabitants of this city, on the 19th instant, at the coffee-house, for drawing up, and reporting to them, a set of constitutional resolves, do hereby request them to assemble at the City-Hall ... in order to receive the report of the said committee ...
    Published 1774
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  10. 90
    New-York, September 18, 1769. Advertisement : We are sorry to acquaint the public, that Thomas Richardson, jeweller, lately from London, now living in the house of Mr. Thomas Grigg, cabinet maker, has knowingly and wilfully subjected himself to the legal resentment of every friend to Great-Britain and the colonies, by a direct and open opposition to the terms of the non-importation agreement. ...
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  11. 91
    New-York Society for the Information and Assistance of Persons Emigrating from Foreign Countries : From reviewing the great inconveniences that frequently attend emigration ... a number of the citizens of New-York have formed themselves into a society, for the beneficent purposes of preventing or lessening those disagreeable consequences. ...
    Published 1794
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  12. 92
    To the free and loyal inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York : Friends, fellow citizens, fellow countrymen, and fellow freemen, Nothing can be more flagrantly wrong than the assertion of some of our mercantile dons, that the mechanics have no right to give their sentiments about the importation of British commodities. ...
    by Brutus, active 18th century
    Published 1774
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
    Evans Digital Edition
    Evans Digital Edition
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  13. 93
    To the public : Whoever seriously considers the impoverished state of this city; especially of many of the poor inhabitants of it, must be greatly surprised at the conduct of such of them as employ the soldiers ...
    by Brutus, active 18th century
    Published 1770
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  14. 94
    Extract of the votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York. January 26, 1775.
    Published 1775
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  15. 95
    Paradise regain'd : To all the great and glorious patriots in New-York,--throughout America,--and around the globe.
    by Sawney
    Published 1770
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  16. 96
    Scheme of a lottery. For raising the sum of seven hundred and fifty pounds, for the benefit of the Presbyterian C----h in Richmon [as printed] County, on Staten-Island.
    Published 1773
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  17. 97
    The following affidavit, is intended to shew with how little truth it hath been reported, in order to injure my reputation, that I have wronged Robert Atkins ...
    by Scott, John Morin, 1730-1784
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  18. 98
    To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : Nothing amazes me more, than to be told, that it is reported about the city, that I am an enemy to the act, commonly called the Five-Pound Act ...
    by Scott, John Morin, 1730-1784
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
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  19. 99
    To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, Every good citizen must necessarily desire to preserve the peace of the city, and the freedom of elections ...
    by Scott, John Morin, 1730-1784
    Published 1769
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
    Evans Digital Edition
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  20. 100
    The Tory lie detected! To the Republican electors of the city of New-York : Nothing shews the desperate situation of the Tory faction more evidently than the wretched expedients to which they resort in order to support a sinking cause. ...
    by Republican
    Published 1799
    “...[publisher not identified],...”
    Evans Digital Edition
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