Call Number (LC) Title Results
Microfiche 1227 13647, Box 43 The American harmony, or, Universal psalmodist Vol. II. Containing, a choice and valuable collection of psalm and hymn-tunes; canons and anthems; with words adapted to each tune. The whole composed in a new and easy taste, for two, three and four voices; in the most familiar keys and cliffs:--calculated to promote and improve this most excellent part of social worship; and render it both useful and delightful; in quires, as well as in congregations in the country. /
The American harmony, or, Royal melody complete In two volumes. : Vol. I. Containing, I. A new and correct introduction to the grounds of music, rudemental, practical and technical. II. A new and complete body of church music, adapted to the most select portions of the Book of Psalms, of either versions; with many fuging chorus's, and Gloria Patri's to the whole. III. A new and select number of hymns, anthems, and canons, suited to several occasions; and many of them never before printed; set by the greatest masters in the world. The whole are composed in two, three, four and five musical parts, according to the nicest rules; consisting of solo's, fuges, and chorus's, correctly set in score for voices or organ; and fitted for all teachers, learners, and musical societies, &c. / 		2
Microfiche 1227 13648, Box 43 The Philadelphia newest almanack, for the year of our Lord 1775. ... 1
Microfiche 1227 13649, Box 43 An address, occasioned by the late invasion of the liberties of the American colonies by the British Parliament delivered in Charlestown, South Carolina. / 1
Microfiche 1227 13650, Box 43 Essay on the character, manners, and genius of women in different ages 1
Microfiche 1227 13651, Box 43 The Virginian Baptist: or A view and defence of the Christian religion, as it is professed by the Baptists of Virginia In three parts: containing a true and faithful account I[.] Of their principles. II. Of their order as a church. III. Of the principal objections made against them, especially in this colony, with a serious answer to each of them. / 1
Microfiche 1227 13653, Box 43 To John M. S-----, Esq Sir, It was not from any respect which is due to your character, or dread of your much talked of abilities, that would have induced me so long to remain silent. 1
Microfiche 1227 13655, Box 43 To the freeborn citizens of New-York Gentlemen, As I conclude every individual is now called upon to contribute his mite in supporting the cause of liberty. 1
Microfiche 1227 13656, Box 43 To the freeholders, freemen, and inhabitants of the city of New-York; and particularly to our steady friends and associates, the children and Negroes of the said city The petition of Isaac Sheer-off, Alexander M'Doubtful, Peter Van-der-fight-not, and others, their adherents and abettors; : Most impudently sheweth, that as a non-importation is said to be concluded on, and a non-exportation in contemplation. 1
Microfiche 1227 13657, Box 43 To the freemen, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the city and county of New-York Gentlemen, In times of public danger, I conceive it to be the indispensable duty of every member of the community to communicate his sentiments to the fellow citizens on public affairs. 1
Microfiche 1227 13658, Box 43 To the inhabitants of New-York My dear friends and fellow citizens, At a time when slavery is clanking her infernal chains, and tyranny stands ready with goads and whips ... your country has been basely robbed (by the officers of the customs) of a considerable number of arms, which were legally exported from Great Britain, and imported here, in the ship Lady Gage. 1
Microfiche 1227 13659, Box 43 To the inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York Fathers, brethren, and fellow countrymen, In this alarming crisis, of our public affairs, it is the incumbent duty of every well wisher to the rights and privileges of this much injured country. 1
Microfiche 1227 13660, Box 43 To the inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York From Mess. Bradfords' paper of the 22d instant, the following judicious proposals, to the people of Pennsylvania, are reprinted, as being equally well adapted to this and several other colonies under similar circumstances. ... Of the several modes of appointing deputies for a general congress, their nomination by representatives met in a legislative capacity would, perhaps, be most generally approved. 1
Microfiche 1227 13661, Box 43 To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York Gentlemen, You will be called together on Thursday next, to meet at the city-hall, at twelve o'clock, to confirm the nomination of delegates, to represent this city and county in a general congress. 1
Microfiche 1227 13662, Box 43 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. 1
Microfiche 1227 13663, Box 43 To the inhabitants of the township of [blank.] At a meeting of a respectable body of the freeholders inhabitants of the county of Chester, on Saturday the 18th of June, 1774 ... the following propositions were deliberately and unanimously agreed to viz. 1
Microfiche 1227 13664, Box 43 To the manufacturers and mechanics of Philadelphia, the Northern Liberties, and district of Southwark Friends and brethren! At this very interesting and alarming crisis. 1
Microfiche 1227 13665, Box 43 To the people of New-York Though the association lately set on foot, was on pretence of keeping the peace of the city, yet it is evident that it has a direct tendency to disturb that peace. 1
Microfiche 1227 13666, Box 43 To the public. City of New-York, ss Personally appeared before me, Benjamin Blagge, Esq; one of His Majesty's justices of the peace for the city and county of New-York, Thomas Mesnard. 1
Microfiche 1227 13668, Box 43 To the public As the merchants of this city have nobly refused letting their vessels to the tools of government, for the base purpose of transporting troops and military stores to Boston ... it is therefore hoped that no pilot will be found so lost to all sense of duty to his country, as to assist in that detestable work. 1
Microfiche 1227 13670, Box 43 To the public The late detestation shewn by the friends of liberty in this city, to the venal and arbitrary conduct of Lord North, Governor Hutchinson, and Solicitor Wedderburn. 1