Call Number (LC) Title Results
E210 .W3 The causes of the American Revolution. 1
E210 .W3 1962 The causes of the American Revolution. 1
E210 .W3 1973 The causes of the American Revolution.
The causes of the American Revolution / 		2
E210 .W35 1997 In the midst of perpetual fetes : the making of American nationalism, 1776-1820 / 1
E210 .W4 1988 The American Revolution and the politics of liberty / 2
E210 .W5 British subministers and colonial America, 1763-1783 / 1
E210.W52 R48 1889 The revolutionary diplomatic correspondence of the U. S. / 1
E210 .Y67 2003 Turning the world upside down : the War of American Independence and the problem of Empire / 1
E210 .Y67 2003eb Turning the world upside down : the War of American Independence and the problem of empire / 1
E211 .A19 1784 History of the dispute with America : from its origin in 1754 / 1
E211 .A195 1819i Novanglus, and Massachusettensis, or, Political essays, published in the years 1774 and 1775, on the principal points of controversy, between Great Britain and her colonies 1
E211 .A195 1968i Novanglus, and Massachusettensis, or, Political essays, published in the years 1774 and 1775, on the principal points of controversy, between Great Britain and her colonies 1
E211 .A452 vol. 1 An enquiry into the rights of the British colonies : intended as an answer to, The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered : in a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet / 1
E211 .A5 Free thoughts on the American contest 1
E211 .B27 1777i History of the colonization of the free states of antiquity applied to the present contest between Great Britain and her American colonies : with reflections concerning the future settlement of these colonies. 1
E211 .B43 1987 For the good of mankind : Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais political correspondence relative to the American Revolution / 1
E211.B5 Remarks on the nature and extent of liberty 1
E211 .B696 A succinct view of the origin of our colonies, with their civil state, founded by Queen Elizabeth, corroborated by succeeding princes, and confirmed by acts of Parliament whereby the nature of the empire established in America, and the errors of various hypotheses formed thereupon, may be clearly understood / 1
E211 .B87 1931i Burke's speeches & letters on American affairs 1
E211 .B872 1900i Edmund Burke's speech on conciliation with the American colonies delivered in the House of Commons, March 22, 1775 / 1