 | Martin J. Burke - Family & Relationships - 1995 - 326 pages
...York: AS Barnes, 1868. Chandler, Thomas B. The American Querist. New York: J. Rivington, 1774. . A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of Our Political Confusions. New York: J. Rivington, 1774. Channing, William E. The Present Age. Manchester, NH: Abel Heywood, 1841.... | |
 | Paul K. Longmore - Biography & Autobiography - 1999 - 356 pages
...King's College in New York City, and the reply of Charles Lee, "Strictures on a Pamphlet, entitled A 'Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of our Political Confusions' ": Lee Papers 4: 151-66; from Milnor, 27 December 1774, LTW 5 :74, enclosing seven pamphlets; 7 March... | |
 | 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,... | |
 | Martha Joanna Lamb, Mrs. Burton Harrison - History - 2005 - 585 pages
...the subject of colonial relation to England. A tract had recently appeared from his pen entitled "A Friendly Address to all Reasonable Americans on the Subject of our Political Confusions." His habits and opinions had been fashioned from the old Oxford pattern, and the popular party were... | |
 | Jason Shaffer - History - 2007 - 254 pages
...145-46. 140. Johnson and Burling, 467-69; Seilhamer, 331-32; Willis, 73-74. 141. [Myles Cooper], A Friendly Address, to All Reasonable Americans, on...Consequences of Violently Opposing the King's Troops, and of a General Non-Importation are Fairly Stated (New York: J. Rivington, 1774), 33; Quincy, Memoir,... | |
 | Anderson Galleries, Inc - Art - 1920 - 1136 pages
..."Supplement to the Independent Journal, Sat Sept. 22, 1787." See Ford 16. 145. [COOPER (MYLES).] A Friendly Address to All Reasonable Americans, on the...the necessary Consequences of Violently opposing the King 's Troops, and of a General Non-Importation are fairly stated. 8vo, half red morocco. New York.... | |
 | Cornell University. Libraries - 1886 - 362 pages
...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. By a citizen. New York, 1774. 8°. pp. 29+(l). Lockyer, JC Contributions to solar physics. London,... | |
 | Martin Ignatius Joseph Griffin - Catholics - 1911 - 448 pages
...hands." [Am. Ar., 4-1, p. 1350.] " SCUM OF THE IRISH CATHOLICS." In Strictures on a Pamphlet entitled " A Friendly Address to all Reasonable Americans on the Subject of our Political Confusions," Addressed to the People of America, published in Philadelphia 1774, written by General Charles Lee.... | |
 | 1851 - 676 pages
...printed for the purchasers, price one shilling sterling, 1774 118£ Strictures on a pamphlet entitled a "Friendly Address to all Reasonable Americans on the subject of our Political Confusions," second edition, (By General Lee, according to Rich.) Svo. hf. mor. New Lond. 1775 119 Oration upon... | |
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Friendly Address to all Reasonable Americans, on the Subject of our Political Confusions. 
