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A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq; By John Dickinson.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]
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Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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By the president and the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. Whereas by the report of the wardens of the port of Philadelphia to us made, it appears, that "some evil disposed persons have lately removed buoys ... Given ... at Philadelphia, this thirty first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty four.
Pennsylvania. Supreme Executive Council.Date: 1784]
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To the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, the representation and petition of Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, freeholders and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: 1764]
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A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire. By John Dickinson. [Six lines from Pope]
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M,DCC,LXIV. [1764]
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Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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An Elegy to the infamous memory of Sr. F--- B-----. [Two lines of Latin quotation]
Date: Printed in the year M,DCC,LXIX. [1769]
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Letters from a farmer, in Pennsylvania, To the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]
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[John Dickinson correspondence].
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808Date: 2008-
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The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London. [Two lines in Latin]
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M.DCC.LXV. [1765]
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Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great Britain, would be exalted policy: and that circumstanced as we are, permanent liberty, and true happiness, can only be obtained by reconciliation with that kingdom. Written by Candidus. [Four lines of quotations]
Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
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Illuminations for legislators and for sentimentalists; containing, I. Sentiments on what is freedom, and what is slavery. By a farmer. II. Sentiments on liberty, exhibited in observations on the Revolution of America, by Abbe Raynal. III. Sentiments on government, law, arbitary power, liberty, and social institutions, by John James Rousseau, originally of Geneva. IV. Sentiments on government, and on the English Constitution. By V.L. de Lolme, advocate, and citizen of Geneva. [One line of Scripture text] Re-published by Robert Bell, printer, book-seller, book-auctionier and provedore to the sentimentalists in America.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
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Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great Britain, would be exalted policy: and that circumstanced as we are, permanent liberty, and true happiness, can only be obtained by reconciliation with that kingdom. Written by Candidus. [Three lines of quotations]
Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
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Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British Colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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A speech, delivered in the House of Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania, May 24th, 1764. By John Dickinson, Esq; one of the members for the county of Philadelphia. On occasion of a petition, drawn up by order, and then under consideration, of the House; praying his Majesty for a change of the government of this province. With a preface.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M.DCC.LXIV. [1764]
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Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M,DCC,LXIX. [1769]
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The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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An address to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados. Occasioned by a late letter from them to their agent in London. By a North-American. [Two lines from Shakespeare]
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M,DCC,LXVI. [1766]
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A speech, delivered in the House of Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania, May 24th, 1764. By John Dickinson, Esq; one of the members for the county of Philadelphia. On occasion of a petition, drawn up by order, and then under consideration, of the House; praying His Majesty for a change of the government of this province. With a preface.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M,DCC,LXIV. [1764]
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A circular letter, addressed to the state societies of the Cincinnati, by the general meeting, convened at Philadelphia, May 3, 1784. Together with the institution, as altered and amended.
Society of the Cincinnati.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
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Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: 1768
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The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.
Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]
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The letters of Fabius, in 1788, on the Federal Constitution; and in 1797, on the present situation of public affairs. Copy-right secured.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: 1797
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An essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly.
Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.Date: M.DCC.LXXIV. [1774]

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A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq; By John Dickinson.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, the representation and petition of Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, freeholders and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania.

A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire. By John Dickinson. [Six lines from Pope]

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

An Elegy to the infamous memory of Sr. F--- B-----. [Two lines of Latin quotation]

Letters from a farmer, in Pennsylvania, To the inhabitants of the British colonies.

[John Dickinson correspondence].

The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London. [Two lines in Latin]

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British Colonies.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London.

An address to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados. Occasioned by a late letter from them to their agent in London. By a North-American. [Two lines from Shakespeare]

A circular letter, addressed to the state societies of the Cincinnati, by the general meeting, convened at Philadelphia, May 3, 1784. Together with the institution, as altered and amended.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The letters of Fabius, in 1788, on the Federal Constitution; and in 1797, on the present situation of public affairs. Copy-right secured.

An essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly.

Wellcome uses cookies.

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Active filters:

A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq; By John Dickinson.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, the representation and petition of Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, freeholders and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania.

A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire. By John Dickinson. [Six lines from Pope]

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

An Elegy to the infamous memory of Sr. F--- B-----. [Two lines of Latin quotation]

Letters from a farmer, in Pennsylvania, To the inhabitants of the British colonies.

[John Dickinson correspondence].

The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London. [Two lines in Latin]

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British Colonies.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London.

An address to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados. Occasioned by a late letter from them to their agent in London. By a North-American. [Two lines from Shakespeare]

A circular letter, addressed to the state societies of the Cincinnati, by the general meeting, convened at Philadelphia, May 3, 1784. Together with the institution, as altered and amended.

Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The letters of Fabius, in 1788, on the Federal Constitution; and in 1797, on the present situation of public affairs. Copy-right secured.

An essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly.