 | Autographs - 1900 - 616 pages
...COOPER. New York, GP Putnam, 1852. Svo, cloth. Bangs', May 28, 1900. (219) $3.25 1688 Cooper (Mylw). THE FRIENDLY ADDRESS TO ALL REASONABLE AMERICANS ON' THE SUBJECT OF OUR POLITICAL CONFUSIONS. New York, 1774. Svo, sewed, uncut. Henkels', April 5, 1900. (626) $6.00 1689 Cooper (Sev. Mr.). HISTORY... | |
 | John Phillip Reid - History - 1989 - 276 pages
...The Other Side of the Question; or, A Defence of the Liberties of North-America. In Answer to a Late Friendly Address to all Reasonable Americans on the Subject of our Political Confusions. 1774. Reprinted in Extra Number 52 of the Magazine of History with Notes and Queries 225-51 (1916).... | |
 | John Phillip Reid - Law - 2003 - 398 pages
...The Other Side of the Question; or, A Defence of the Liberties of North-America. In Answer to a Late Friendly Address to all Reasonable Americans on the Subject of our Political Confusions (1774), reprinted in Extra Number 52 of the Magazine of History with Notes and Queries (1916): 225-51.... | |
 | J. C. D. Clark - History - 1994 - 428 pages
...Hole, Pulpits, Politics and Public Order in England 1760-1832 (Cambridge, 1989). " [Myles Cooper], A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, On the Subject of our Polit1cal Confusions (New York; repr. London, 1774), pp. 49-50. "Cyril Garbett, The Claims of the Church... | |
 | William Edward Nelson - Law - 1994 - 301 pages
...Prison (Boston, 1816), 15. 3.' Bradford, Penitentiary System Vindicated, 12. 4. Thomas B. Chandler, A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans on the Subject of Our Political Confusions (New York, 1774), 5. 5. Charge to the Grand Jury, Quincy 218,220(1766). 6. Charge to the Grand Jury,... | |
 | Barry Alan Shain - History - 1996 - 422 pages
...Liberty, And, American Injustice in Tolerating Slavery. Trenton: Isaac Collins, 1783. Cooper, Myles. A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of Our Political Confusions. New York: [J. Rivington], 1774. Cooper, Samuel. A Sermon Preached Before His Excellency John Hancock,... | |
 | Martin J. Burke - Family & Relationships - 1995 - 326 pages
...Eighteenth Century America (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1973). 36. Thomas B. Chandler, A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of Our Political Confusions (New York: J. Rivington, 1774). 37. John Dickinson, Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania to the Inhabitants... | |
 | Paul K. Longmore - Biography & Autobiography - 1999 - 356 pages
...independent companies, sent him many pamphlets: from Milnor, 29 November 1774, LTW 5:65, enclosing "A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of Our Political Confusions," by Dr. Myles Cooper, president of King's College in New York City, and the reply of Charles Lee, "Strictures... | |
 | William Graham Sumner - Biography & Autobiography - 2000 - 348 pages
...Lee. By RH Lee. Philadelphia, 1825. Lee on the Friendly Address. Strictures on a Pamphlet entitled "A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of our Political Confusion," addressed to the People of Lee Papers. Collections of the New York Historical Society,... | |
 | Dror Wahrman - Psychology - 2004 - 444 pages
...Charles Thompson, The Fall of Britain 6 (14 Dec. 1776), p. 36; and [Thomas Bradbury Chandler], The Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of Our Political Confusions, New York, 1774, p. 22. 77. [Joseph Cawthorne], The False Alarm, London, 1782, p. 26. Josiah Tucker,... | |
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A FRIENDLY ADDRESS to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions. In which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the king's troops, and of a general non-importation, are fairly stated. 
