Broadsides

Resource Information

The form Broadsides represents a specific category or genre of resources found in Bates College.

"And whereas there is a very large sum of money due for wages and rations to the militia who were called forth upon the alarm in July last : ... State of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations. The preceding is a true extract form [sic] an act passed by the General Assembly, at November session, 1780
"Bomba" shrieks for help! : vide appeal from Naples for foreign intervention. Vide Lord Palmerson's declaration in the House of Commons, June 12th; also leading article in the "Times," June 15th
"Give us but light." : Letter from Dr. Franklin to the Rev. George Whitfield [sic], dated Philadelphia, June 4, 1743
'Tis now two years since I left my native place, and retired to the wilds of the western waters, beyond the Apalachian [sic] Mountains. I have saved a small part of a genteel fortune from certain harpies and rascals of Philadelphia, by making a few early entries on lands in Virginia ... which I wish to invite all European and other emigrants to buy; offering my rich lands at a very low price for sale, or on exceeding easy terms on lease. ...
'Twas on a river's verdant side, just at the close of day, : a dyiug swan with musick try'd to chase her cares away
(2d time ever performed in America.) On Wednesday evening, 11th December, will be presented ... Pizarro: or, The death of Rolla. ... To which will be added ... The horse and widow. ...
(By authority.) (The last night but one, of performance here for some time.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 11th of April, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The Roman father. ... To which will be added, a pantomime entertainment, called The witches; or Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ...
(By authority.) (The last night of performance here this season.) At the theatre in Baltimore on Friday evening, the 6th of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The orphan; or, The unhappy marriage. ... To which will be added, an entertainment, called The Irish widow. ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 16th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called Douglas. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never performed here) called All the world's a stage. ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 23d of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy called The fair penitent. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here, written by the celebrated Farquhar) called The stage-coach or, The humours of an inn. ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 30th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here) called The upholsterer; or What news? ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 13th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The Roman father. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The mock doctor; or The dumb lady cured. ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 27th of May, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (never acted here) called Isabella; or The fatal marriage. ... To which will be added, a farce, called Lethe; or Aesop in the Shades. ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 3d of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The upholsterer; or What news? ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 8th of April, 1783, will be presented, a comedy, (never acted here) called The Inconstant; or, The way to win him. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The mock doctor; or, The dumb lady cured. ...
(By authority.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Wednesday evening the 2d of April, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called Theodosius; or, The force of love. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The cheats of Scapin. ...
(By authority.) By particular desire, being positively the last night of performance here this season. At the theatre in Baltimore, on Monday evening, the 9th of June, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called Isabella; or Fatal marriage. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers: or, Like master like man. ...
(By particular desire.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 7th of February, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Grecian daughter. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The mock doctor; or, The dumb lady cur'd. ...
(By permission). At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 14th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Cato. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, (2d time) called The witches; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ...
(By permission). At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 8th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Douglas. To which will be added, a farce, called The mayor of Garratt. ...
(By permission.) At the sign of St. Patrick, Fell's-Point, in a large room fitted up in a theatrical manner, every Monday and Thursday, if fair, for a few weeks, the noted old artist will exhibit his grand medley of entertainments ... : with the comical, farcical, operatical, whimsical humors of Seignor Punchinello, and his artificial company of comedians
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore on Tuesday evening, the 1st of October, 1782, will be presented the tragedy of Mahomet, the impostor. (Translated from the French of the celebrated Voltaire, by the Rev. Mr. Miller.) ... To which will be added, a farce, called The ghost. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, Friday evening, the 17th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of Venice preserv'd; or, A plot discover'd. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, called The witches; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, Tuesday evening, the 21st of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Grecian daughter. ... To which will be added, (by desire of several officers of the American Army) a farce, called The mayor of Garratt; or, The humorous election. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 14th of February, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The London merchant; or, George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a pantomime entertainment, called The witches; or, Birth, vagaries, and death of Harlequin. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 14th of March, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (written by the author of Douglas) called The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, a farce, (never acted here) called The two misers. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 18th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers; or, Like master like man. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 20th of September, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Douglas. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The ghost. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 21st of February, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The fair penitent. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, called Trick upon trick; or, Harlequin skeleton. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 24th of January, 1783, will be presented, The beggars opera. ... To which will be added, a farce, called Miss in her teens; or, The medley of lovers. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 27th of September, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of the Revenge ... To which will be added, a musical entertainment, called The padlock. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 28th of February, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, (written by Mr. Hume, author of Douglas, &c.) called The fatal discovery. ... To which will be added, (by particular desire) a farce, called The lying valet. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 28th of March, 1783, will be presented, a tragedy called--The Roman father. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The two misers. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 31st of January, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of The busy body. ... To which will be added, a farce (never acted here) called The Irish widow. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening, the 7th of March, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of Theodosius, or, The force of love. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The wrangling lovers; or, Like master like man
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening. the 11th of October, 1782, the historical play of King Henry IVth ... To which will be added, a farce, called The lying valet. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Friday evening. the 21st of March. 1783, will be presented, a tragedy, called--The revenge. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, (being the second time of performance) called Columbus; or, The discovery of America. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Thursday evening, the 26th of December, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Zara ... To which will be added, a farce (never acted here) called The vintner trick'd; or, The white fox chas'd. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 11th of February, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of A bold stroke for a wife. ... To which will be added, a farce (altered from Shakespeare's Taming of the shrew, by David Garrick, Esq;) called Catherine and Petruchio; or, The taming of the shrew. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 15th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of Mahomet, the imposter. ... To which will be added ... The Devil upon two sticks ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 18th of February, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of The West-Indian. ... To which will be added, a farce called Catherine and Petruchio; or, The taming of the shrew. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 25th of February, 1783, will be presented, the comedy of The West-Indian. ... To which will be added, a new pantomime entertainment, called Trick upon trick; or, Harlequin skeleton. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 28th of January, 1783, will be presented, the tragedy of The Grecian daughter. ... To which will be added, a farce (never acted here) called The mock doctor; or, The dumb lady cured. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening, the 4th of February, 1783, will be presented, the historical tragedy of Richard III. ... To which will be added, a farce, called The Irish widow. ...
(By permission.) At the theatre in Baltimore, this evening, the 4th of October, 1782, will be presented, the tragedy of The London merchant or George Barnwell. ... To which will be added, a farce, never acted here, called The wrangling lovers; or, Like master like man. ...
(Circular to the collectors of the customs.) Treasury Department, October 25, 1792. : Sir, Pursuant to the discretion vested in me by the sixth section of the act, entitled, "An act making alterations in the Treasury and War Departments," I have concluded to commit the immediate superintendance of the collection of the duties of impost and tonnage to the comptroller of the treasury.
(Circular) Treasury Department, April 23d, 1794. : Sir, It is understood that by virtue of the seventeenth article of our treaty with Sweden, vessels of that nation are exempted from the operation of the embargo, now in force, in the ports of the United States
(Circular) Treasury Department, March 13, 1793. : Sir, Proof has been filed in the office of the collector of Newbury Port ... of the loss of two certificates of registry, of the following numbers and description, viz. ... Enclosed is an act ... entitled, "An act for enrolling and licensing ships or vessels to be employed in the coasting trade and fisheries, and for regulating the same."
(Circular) Treasury Department, October 12, 1792. : Sir, I request that henceforth immediately at the close of every quarter, you will furnish me with a summary of the amount of all duties, which shall have accrued in your office
(Circular) Treasury Department, [blank] 1794. : Sir, A provisory arrangement has been agreed upon with the ambassador of Great Britain ... to ascertain the losses ... sustained by such vessels the property of subjects of Great Britain, as have been or shall be captured by French privateers armed and equipped in the ports of the United States
(Circular) Treasury Department, [blank] 1794. : Sir, I have to request, that you will retain in your hands a sufficient sum of the monies arising from the duties on imports and tonnage for the purpose of discharging the allowances to fishing vessels ... If the funds accruing in your office should fall short of the amount required, you will pay the deficiency by drafts, according to the inclosed form
(Circular) Treasury Department. Register's Office, 15th May, 1800. : Sir, In a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury to the House of Representatives, transmitting the general abstract of tonnage of the United States, to 31st December, 1798,
(Circular,) Providence, June 29th, 1796. : Gentlemen, The freemen of the town of Providence, deeply impressed with the inequality and injustice of the estimate of the rateable property of the state ... have unanimously passed the resolutions, copies of which we have the honour herewith to transmit you.
(Circular.) At a meeting of a number of respectable inhabitants of the counties of York, Cumberland, and Lincoln, at Messi'rs Smith & Deane's meeting-house, in Falmouth, on the fifth of October, instant ... : Voted---"That the subscribers be a committee to apply to the several towns ... requesting them to send delegates to meet ... to consider the expediency of said counties being form'd into a separate state ..."
(Circular.) At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, on the evening of the 13th of September, A.L. 5795 : ---The following vote was passed unanimously---to be adopted as permanent regulations
(Circular.) Boston, (Massachusetts) Feb. 28, 1792. : Sir, We have had the honour to be appointed a committee, by the officers of the Massachusetts line of the late army, to attend to and prosecute their memorial to the Congress of the United States, on the subject of compensation for the losses sustained by them and the soldiers who served during the war
(Circular.) District of Connecticut, Supervisor's-Office, August 26th, 1800. : Sir, Whenever any collector of the direct tax, residing out of your district ... shall transmit to you his notification of taxes due ... within your district
(Circular.) Lancaster, May 30th, 1799. : Sir, I take the liberty to inform you, that a number of our fellow-citizens ... assembled at Philadelphia ... agreed to recommend James Ross, of Pittsburg ... to suceed [sic] Thomas Mifflin in that important office.
(Circular.) Philadelphia, February 8, 1781. : Sir, Your excellency will receive enclosed two important resolves of Congress, of the 3d and 7th instant, recommending it to the several states ... that they vest a power in Congress, to levy, for the use of the United States, a duty of five per cent ... upon all goods, wares and merchandize, of foreign growth and manufacture ... to be appropriated to the discharge ... of the debts ... of the United States, for supporting the present war
(Circular.) Philadelphia, July 27, 1799. : Sir, It is probable that you have observed an address to the subscribers to the Universal gazette
(Circular.) Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1796. : Sir, The Republican members of the state legislature and of Congress from this state, before their late adjournment had a meeting to frame a ticket for electors of the president and vice president.
(Circular.) Princeton, [blank] 179[blank] : Sir, As complaints have been sometimes made of the expenses incurred by a young man in obtaining an education at this place, I have thought it proper, for the information of parents, to make a statement of those that are strictly necessary.
(Circular.) Richmond, January 25, 1794. : Gentlemen, it is essentially necessary that all vacancies in the office of escheator, within this commonwealth, be filled up
(Circular.) Richmond, Supervisor's-Office, December 31st, 1795. : Gentlemen, In the course of examining the late revenue returns and accounts which have come into this office, it is found neccessary to call your attention to several of your respective collectors, whose negligence in the several branches of revenue, are so extremely great, that it is impossible to suffer them to pass unnoticed
(Circular.) To the owners of landed property, bounded by, or near the Wissahickon road
(Circular.) To the physicians of Philadelphia, New-York, Baltimore, Norfolk and Newhaven, : Gentlemen, as a malignant fever, has, for three summers past raged in different parts of the United States, and proved fatal to great numbers of our fellow-citizens ... it becomes highly important to take such efficacious steps as human wisdom can devise to prevent the introduction, arrest the progress or mitigate the severity of such a serious calamity
(Circular.) Treasury Department, April 12, 1793. : Sir, The collectors stand charged with the sealed blank certificates of registry which have been furnished from this department ... It will therefore be proper that all such blank certificates as may have remained on hand ... be forthwith returned to the register of the treasury; accompanied with an account, agreeably to the annexed form, shewing the number of registers which have been received ... and the number issued and returned
(Circular.) Treasury Department, April 29th, 1793. : Sir, It having been deemed expedient, to commit to the commissioner of the revenue the business of preparing certain documents, respecting commerce, navigation, and manufactures ... I request that you will regularly transmit to his office the quarterly returns of exports.
(Circular.) Treasury Department, August 22, 1793. : Sir, Though it was not expressly said, yet I presume it will have been understood ... that the liberty to enter vessels and their cargoes, brought in as prizes, by the armed vessels of France, was not ... to include vessels and cargoes taken ... by armed vessels originally fitted out in the ports of the United States
(Circular.) Treasury Department, August 27th, 1792. : Sir, It would be of use in regard to the return of exports, which is transmitted quarterly to this office by the collectors, if the exported articles were uniformly arranged in alphabetical order.
(Circular.) Treasury Department, August 6, 1792. : Sir, It is the opinion of the attorney general, that by force of the 8th section of the "Act for raising a further sum of money for the protection of the frontiers, and for other purposes therein mentioned," the regulation, requiring the immediate payment of the duties on imported articles, when the amount should not exceed fifty dollars, is repealed in all cases, except those relating to salt, West India produce, wines and teas.
(Circular.) Treasury Department, January 22d, 1793. : Sir, Enclosed is an act, entitled, "An act concerning the registering and recording of ships or vessels" passed the 31st of December last.
(Circular.) Treasury Department, March 29th, 1793. : Sir, A question has been made---"What is to be the voucher to a collector, for entering anew a vessel which has been altered in form only?"---The 6th section of the Act, concerning the registration and recording of ships or vessels, having made provision only for the case of an alteration in burthen.
(Circular.) Treasury Department, May 30, 1793. : Sir, It being the opinion of the executive, that there is no general law of the land, prohibiting the entry and sale of goods captured by foreign powers at war ... It becomes the duty of this department to make known to you, that the entry of vessels captured and brought into our ports by the ships of war and privateers of France, and of their cargoes, is to be received in the same manner ... as that of vessels and their cargoes which are not prizes
(Coasting permit.) Port of Philadelphia. : [blank] master of the [blank] of [blank] measuring [blank] tons, is hereby authorised to proceed with the said [blank] and cargo, consisting of [blank] and classed in [blank] articles of entry as specified in the manifest annexed, to the port of [blank] in [blank] district, the said master having complied with the "Act for enrolling and licencing [sic] ships or vessels to be employed in the coasting trade and fisheries, and for regulating the same."
(Coasting permit.) State of Maryland. Port of Baltimore, [blank] 1796. : [blank] master of the [blank] called [blank] of [blank] having complied with the requisites prescribed by an act, entitled, "An act for enrolling and licencing [sic] ships or vessels to be employed in the coasting-trade and fisheries, and for regulating the same," is hereby permitted to proceed from this port, to the port of [blank] in the state of [blank] having on board goods, wares and merchandise, agreeable to the annexed manifest, consisting of [blank] numbers.
(For the benefit of the unfortunate Americans, now held in bondage, in Algiers.) : (By authority.) Theatre. Newport. This evening, May 29th. Will be presented, a tragedy, (never performed here)--called Barbarossa, tyrant of Algiers. ... To which will be added ... Thomas and Sally; or, The sailor's return
(Form of an application for a license to work a snuff mill.)
(From the office of the Daily Advertiser.) : The following interesting description of the late funeral procession, is from the Committee of Arrangement
(In Senate of the United States.) : A bill, to repeal an act, entitled, "An act for the punishment of certain crimes therein specified
(L.S.) By His Excellency John Jay, Esquire, governor of the state of New-York. A proclamation. : Whereas it is the duty and the interest of the citizens of this state, to respect, obey and support the Constitution, laws and government ... Given under my hand, and the privy seal of the state, at Albany, the 1st day of March, 1798
(No. 1.) Abstract of compensations to grand and petit jurors, for their attendance at a Circuit Court, held at Philadelphia, for the district of Pennsylvania, and for their travel to and from the said court. April term, 1796
(No. 33, Smith-Street.) To the inhabitants of New-York. : Ladies and gentlemen, The artist who had the honour of taking His Excellency the president's likeness, and executing it as a medal, takes the most correct and expressive likeness in four minutes
(No. [blank]) (No. [blank]) Boston, [blank] I [blank] for value received, promise to pay unto John Scott and Moses Gill, or order, on demand, [blank] lawful money-- : and if not paid in [blank] month from the above date, to pay lawful interest 'till paid. £ [blank]
(No. [blank]) 1744. Massachusetts government lottery. [blank]
(Number II.) A letter to the majority of the General Assembly of Liliput. : Gentlemen, you may possibly expect that the subject of my last should be continued in this letter.
(Number III.) A letter to the majority of the General Assembly of Liliput. : Gentlemen, though a free people may for a while submit to the injustice of their rulers
(Philadelphia, July 1790.) : Proposals for publishing a news-paper, to be entitled the Daily advertiser, and political, commercial, agricultural & literary journal. By Benjamin Franklin Bache
(Presented to the House, the 19th of January, 1796.) : A statement, shewing the final liquidation of the French loans, and their full reimbursement at the Treasury, upon the principles of the loan opened for the foreign debt, under the act making further provision for the support of public credit, and for the redemption of the public debt
(Private.) Hartford, [blank] Sir, Herewith are inclosed proposals for publishing monthly a magazine, to be intitled the Connecticut evangelical magazine ...
(The Following is a copy of the memorial presented by the officers of this state to Congress, and now on their table.) : To the honourable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, the officers of the Massachusetts line of the late American army, in behalf of themselves, and the soldiers of the said line ... beg leave respectfully to represent
,The detection of a popish cheat, or, A true account of the invention and discovery of the story of a boys conversing with the devil, : which has lately occasioned so much noise and so many reports
--Once more--for the--liberties of the people of America. : The present election is important--it may give peace or war to this state, and, perhaps, to the union.--The sons of liberty ... do therefore invite all ... to vote for the following nomination, as members of the legislature
--Ridentem dicere verum quid vetat?---
--The Trial of time-- : Presented by the carrier of the Connecticut journal to his customers
... Theatre, Hartford. For the benefit of Mr. Hallam. : On Friday evening Oct. 25, 1799, will be presented a comedy, never performed here, written by Miss Lee ... called The new peerage
... Tumbling feats, by the two surprising youths, : walk on their hands with their feet on the crown of their heads.
... and in complete order for sea. : Terms -- 1/4th cash, and 3/4ths and 90 and 120 days. At 11 o'clock, a large assortment of dry goods consisting of cloths, cassimers, callicoes, &c. &c. And at 12 o'clock, 10 hhds. Antigua rum for cash -- And 15 hogsheads sugar. June 29, 1799
1. Whereas it has been often said at the Committee for the Earle of Lindsey's Fenns, that the gentlemen of the country were put out of the Commission of Sewers and strangers put in their places, it is thought necessary to publish this paper, to satisfie all men the contrary : 2. In the Commission of Sewers for Lincolnshire whilst the Earle of Lindseys undertaking was in agitation, there were 120 commissioners, mos of them prime gentlemen of that country, no strangers bu the great officers of state that never appeared there, and Sir Robert Killigrew, with Mr. Robert Long, who did appear there, Sir William Killigrew came in after his fathers death, so there can be justly said to be but two strangers of 120 commissioners .
10. Januarii. 1641. : His Majesties letter to both House of Parliament
11th February, 1800, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Friday next. : A bill to allow a drawback of duties on goods exported to New-Orleans, and therein to amend the act intituled "An act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonnage."
12th December, 1797. Committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : A bill for the relief of the representatives of William Carmichael, deceased
13th April, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to the committee of the whole House, on the state of the Union. : A bill to provide an additional regiment of artillerists and engineers
13th February, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. : A bill for the erection of a light-house, and placing buoys at the several places therein mentioned
13th February, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. : A bill in addition to, and alteration of an act, intituled "An act to promote the progress of useful arts; and to repeal the act heretofore made for that purpose."
14th March, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, tomorrow. : A bill for an additional appropriation to provide and support a naval armament
15th March, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House to-morrow. : A bill making an appropriation for completing the buildings requisite for the accommodation of the government of the United States at the city of Washington
1602. 1603. A true report of al the burials and christnings within the citie of London and the liberties thereof, from the 23. of December, 1602. to the 22. of December, 1603. : Whereunto is added the number of euery seuerall parish, from the 14. of Iuly, to the 22. of December, aswell within the city of London, and the liberties thereof, as in other parishes in the skirtes of the citty, and out of the freedome adioyning to the cittie, according to the report, made to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie
1608 [Bill of mortality] from the [16 February] to the [23]
1646. A Scripture almanacke, or a calculation according to the English account, and the Word of God
1651 At the committee of trustees for sale of the late Kings goods
17 Junii, 1643. : It is this day ordered by the Commons House of Parliament, that the high-constables of the severall hundreds in the counties of Berks, Buckingham, Middlesex, and Surrey, in whose divisions any sick and maymed souldiers of the Parliaments army are or shall be billeted .
1784. His Excellency William Greene, Esq; governor. The Honorable Jabez Bowen, Esq; dep. governor
1785. His Excellency William Greene, Esq; governor. The Honorable Jabez Bowen, dep. governor
1785. Verkoop van de onderstaande onbebouwde loten lande in de patent van Kayadarosseras, in de county van Albany, New York, viz ...
1787. Landholders. : His Excellency William Bradford, Esq; governor. The Honourable John Malbone, Esq; dep. governor
1788. Please to take notice, that you are rated £[blank] at [blank] in every hundred pounds, in the funding tax, : for the first half yearly payment for the present year. The day of appeal is on the [blank] day of [blank] at [blank] o'clock in the [blank] at the court-house. [blank] Collector. To [blank]
1791. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq. governor. The Honorable Samuel J. Potter, Esquire, deputy-governor. :
1793. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor. The Honorable Samuel J. Potter, Esquire, deputy-governor
1794. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor, the Honourable Samuel J. Potter, Esq; deputy-governor
1795. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor. The Honourable Samuel J. Potter, Esq; deputy-governor
1796. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor. The Honourable Samuel J. Potter, Esq; deputy-governor
1797. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor. The Honourable Samuel J. Potter, Esq; deputy-governor
1797. Please to take notice, that you are rated [blank] dollars, at [blank] cents in every hundred dollars, for your estate; : and a personal-tax of [blank] dollars and [blank] cents, in the county-tax, for the present year. The day of appeal is on the [blank] day of [blank] at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at the old court-house. [blank] To [blank]
1799. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor. The Honourable George Brown, Esq; deputy-governor
1799. His Excellency Arthur Fenner, Esq; governor. The Honourable Samuel J. Potter, Esq; deputy-governor
1799. John Brown, Esq; governor. Thomas G. Hazard, Esq; deputy-governor
19th March, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : A bill to revive and continue in force, the act respecting the compensation of clerks; and for other purposes,[.]
23d March, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Tuesday next. : A bill authorizing an expenditure, and making an appropriation for the reimbursement of monies advanced by the consuls of the United States, in certain cases
2d December, 1800. Read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : A bill, directing the erection of a mausoleum to George Washington
30th April, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to the committee of the whole House on the state of the Union. : An act, to authorize the president of the United States to cause to be purchased, or built, a number of small vessels, to be equipped as gallies, or otherwise
3d January, 1798, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : A bill providing for the payment of the interest on a certificate due to General Kosciusko
7th March 1798. Read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : A bill to continue in force the act, intituled "An act prohibiting, for a limited time, the exportation of arms and ammunition, and for encouraging the importation thereof
A Balade agaynst malycyous sclaunderers
A Ballad concerning the fight between the English and French, at Lake-George
A Ballad intit[u]led, The old mans complaint against his wretched son who to advance his marriage did undo himself.
A Batchelers resolution, or, Have among you now, widowes or maydes ... : to the tune of The blazing torch
A Better creed than the last
A Bloody butchery, by the British troops: or, The runaway fight of the regulars. : Being the particulars of the victorious battle fought at and near Concord ... between two thousand regular troops, belonging to his Britannic majesty, and a few hundred provincial troops ... : To which is annexed, a funeral elegy on those who were slain in the battle
A Brief account of Captain William Govan, : his last speech and prayers, with a miraculous instance after his death, concerning the bleeding of his hedd
A Brief account of a great engagement which hapned [sic] between the English squadron, under the command of Vice-Admiral Herbert, and the whole French fleet, near the coast of Ireland, on the first of May, 1689
A Brief account of the evidence given on behalf of Edmund Warner at a tryal had at the Bar the 24th of November, 1693 before the four barons of the Exchequer, relating to a parcel of potters clay seized by the Custom-House officers under the pretence of its being fullers earth
A Brief and modest representation of the present state & condition of Ireland
A Brief relation of a murder committed by Elizabeth Shaw, : who was executed at Windham, on the 18th of Nov. 1744, for the murder of her child
A Brief relation of the march of the Imperial Army under the command of Count Lesly, the taking of the town of Esseck, and setting fire to the bridge, and the consternation of the infidels upon that action
A Brief representation of the approaching judgment. : Wherein the happy condition of the righteous, and the deplorable state of the wicked, is plainly set forth; for the joy and comfort of the one, and solemn warning to the other. : With an hymn to be sung by an awakened soul
A Briefe catechisme, conteining the most principall groundes of religion
A Briefe collection of some part of the exactions, extortions, oppressions, tyrannies, and excesses towards the liues, bodies and goods of prisoners, done by Alexander Harris, warden of the Fleete, in his foure years misgouernment, ready to be proued by oath and other testimonies
A Bull sent by Pope Pius to encourage the traytors in England, : pronounced against Queen Elizabeth, of ever glorious memory; shewing the wicked designs of popery
A Candid address, to the freemen of the state of Rhode-Island, on the subject of the approaching election. : From a number of their fellow-citizens. The present most interesting crisis in the affairs of the United States
A Card, number 1. : A member of the Church of England, and a Son of Liberty, presents his compliments to those gentlemen, who are for an immediate and untimely importation of goods from Great-Britain
A Card. : Jack Hatchway and Tom Bowling, return their service to Messrs. Axe and Hammer, and the respectable body of leather aprons, acquainting them, that they keep a good look out, and hope (with the assistance of their old friends, the men of straw) to run clear of the shoals and mudbanks and escape the designs of those men of faction M--r--y and Br--sh--r. ... Ship Liberty, January 18, 1769
A Card. : New York, September 9th, 1774. The thanks of the public are presented to those worthy citizens, who have ... refused to let their vessels for the base purpose of transporting troops, ammunition, &c. to oppress the brave defenders of American liberty
A Card. : The public present their compliments to Messieurs James and Drinker.----We are informed that you have this day received your commission to enslave your native country
A Card. : To the electors of Philadelphia. In order to preserve the harmony, so necessary at this time, we are informed that committees from the Patriotic Society, and other public spirited bodies, have agreed upon six persons to represent this city in Assembly
A Catalogue of all the kings ships, as also of all other ships, and pinnaces, together with their squadrons, captaines, burthen, seamen, and landmen, set forth in His Maiesties seruice, the 27 of Iune, 1627
A Catalogue of the lords, knights, and gentlemen (of the Catholick religion) that were slain in the late warr, in defence of their king and countrey : as also, of those whose estates were sold by the Rump for that cause
A Catalogue of the present Convention of Estates now assembled in the Kingdom of Scotland, : with others of the clergy, nobility, and commissioners for shyres and burghs, not therein assembled
A Caueat or vvarning for all sortes of men both young and olde to auoid the company of lewd and wicked women
A Caution to those who hold Calvinism, to be careful how they preach it : lest they discourage weak minds, who can't understand it, and be laugh'd at by those who do
A Caveat against generall indempnity. Or, Reasons why the patentee commissioners and farmers of beer and ale, &c. within the cities of London and Westminster, &c. and the subcommissioners and farmers of beer and ale, in the several counties of England, Scotland, and Ireland, should not be comprehended in the generall Act of Indempnity and Oblivion,
A Caveat for the borower, or, A Perfect table of usurie : shewing how much the principall summe, with the interest, and interest vpon interest, from one pound to a thousand, amounteth vnto yearely for twentie one yeares, after the rate of ten in the hundred
A Caveat to the city of London, in reference to the King's writ for electing representatives for that city, to meet and consult with him in Parliament, the fifteenth day of January next ensuing
A Christian conference betvveene Christ and a sinner, : wherein is shewed the love of Christ towards mankinde, and the pains which he suffered upon the crosse for our sinnes together with the wickedness of our corrupt natures toward him for the same : To the tune of Goe to bed sweet heart
A Christian consolatory letter
A Christmas carol, No. 1-4
A Christmas hymn,
A Christmas ode. : Dedicated to the several religious societies
A Circumstantial account of an attack that happened on the 19th of April 1775, on His Majesty's troops, : by a number of the people of the province of Massachusetts-Bay
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659. : To this common council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth
A Compendious history of Yale-College, and a general account of the course of studies pursued by the students
A Conference between the D---l and Doctor D--e. : Together with the doctor's epitaph on himself
A Confession of the Christian faith, : which was made at Constantinople, in the year 1585, by one, who being complained of as a great heretic, gave this answer and reason of his faith, to some Latin and Greek Christians; as also to several Jews and Turks that were present
A Congratulatory poem : dedicated to His Excellency, the ambassador, from the Emperor of Fez and Morocco
A Congratulatory poem on His Royal Highnesses restauration to the dignity of Lord High Admiral of England, &c.
A Continuation of news from that part of His Majesties fleet that now lies at High-Lake near Chester : giving an impartial account of all considerable occurrences since its leaving Harwich to this present time
A Contrast: : read my fellow citizens, and judge for yourselves
A Covenant for reformation. : Assented to in Hatfield, September 12th. 1709
A Covenant for reformation. : Assented to in Hatfield, September 12th. 1709
A Covenant for reformation. : Assented to in Long-Meadow, in Springfield, August 22d 1728
A Cure for the state, or, An excellent remedy against the apostacy of the times
A Curious piece of antiquity on the crucifixion of our Saviour and the two thieves
A Declaration from the people of God called Quakers : against all seditious conventicles, and dangerous practises of any who under colour or pretence of tender conscience, have, or may contrive insurrections, the said people being cleer from all such things, in the sight of God, angels and men
A Declaration of the Queenes Maiesties most gratious dealing with William Marsden and Robert Anderton, seminarie priests : sithence the time of their iust condemnation, being conuicted according to the lawes, and of their obstinacie in refusing to acknowledge their duetie and allegeance to her Maiestie, 1586
A Description of Vienna in its ancient and present state : : with an exact and compleat account of the siege thereof, began by the Ottoman Emperour on the 16th of July, 1683, and continued until the [12th?] of September following : at which time the siege was rais'd and a total defeat given to the Turkish army by the Christians
A Description of a new kinde of artificial bathes lately invented
A Detest against the common scheme of arbitration; : likewise an account of an instance of the ill consequence of it ; with cautions against the vices that occasion'd it: namely, slander, lying, and upholding men in it; set forth as they realy [sic] are, abominable vices
A Deuoute inuocacyon of all the blessyd names of our lorde Ihesu Cryst : that was founde lately upon the holy rood in the see by reuelacyo[n], the which is within the dyoces of Norwygh [sic] in the cou[n]tie of Suffock & in the parysh of Newton standyng vpon the see banke named the hospytall of Pyte .
A Dialogue between Death and a lady
A Dialogue between Death and a lady
A Dialogue between Death and a lady. : Very suitable for these times
A Dialogue between Death and a lady. : Very suitable to be learned by heart, in these degenerate times
A Dialogue between Doctor Titus and Bedlows ghost : concerning the bayling the lords out of the Tower
A Dialogue between Elizabeth Smith, and John Sennet, : who were convicted before His Majesty's Superior Court, Elizabeth Smith for thievery, and John Sennet for beastiality! And each sentenced to set upon the gallows for the space of one hour, with a rope round their necks Elizabeth Smith to receive twenty stripes upon her naked back, and John Sennet, thirty-nine
A Dialogue between Iack Ketch and his journey-man : concerning their profession and present affair in the world : they are affraid they cannot send so many to heaven as Baxter, Lobb and Bull has sent to hell
A Dialogue between Satan and a young man, or, Satan's temptations to delay repentance answered
A Dialogue between a noble lord, and a poor woodman
A Dialogue between a noble lord, and a poor woodman
A Dialogue between a reverend clergyman and Daniel Wilson, : a young man, aged twenty-five years, who was tried at Providence, in the colony of Rhode-Island, in March term, for a rape, found guilty, condemned and executed on the twenty-ninth of April, 1774. : Published as a solemn caution and warning to youth
A Dialogue between the Dutchess of Portsmouth and Madam Gwin at parting
A Dialogue between the E. of Sh-- and L. Bell-- in the Tower, concerning the plot
A Dialogue between two members of the new and old East-India companies
A Dialogue betwixt H.B.'s ghost and his dear author R.L.S.
A Dialogue, spoken at opening the public grammar-school at Wilmington, on Tuesday, October 26. 1773
A Direction concerning the plague, or pestilence, for pooore [sic] and rich
A Discovery of the Savoy-plot : with an account of the manner of seizing and securing fourteen priests and papists, with great bundles of papers, some of which are said to be the late king's declarations, &c. in Dutchy-Lane, near the Savoy
A Discription of the painting of the theater in Oxford
A Diuine descant full of consolation : fitting a soule plunged in desolation
A Divine poem
A Divine poem setting forth the various excellency of prayer
A Dose for the Tories
A Dreadful account of a barbarous bloody murther committed on the body of one Mr. Cymball, at his own house, in

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