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32 p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; Atttributed to Otis in the Dictionary of American biography. ; Errata note, p. 32.

40 p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to James Otis in the Dictionary of American biography. Sometimes attributed to Stephen Hopkins.

15, [1] p. ; 16 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to Roger Sherman in the Dictionary of American biography. ; Signatures: [A]^8 ([A]8 verso blank).

"Zusätzen und Verbesserungen": v. 4, p. [331]-376; v. 5, p. [305]-312; v. 6, p. [281]-296; v. 8, p. 317-332. ; "Tagebuch eines Kriegsmannes des forcadischen Regiments": v. 6, p. [251]-280. ; "Historische Nachricht derer Königlich preussischen Regimenter": v. 2, p. [201]-308. ; Title vignette; head- and tail-pieces; initials. ; Title and imprint from v. 2. ; Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vol. 2, "3. und verb. aufl." ; Imperfect: v. 1, t.-p. wanting. Typed t.-p. supplied from v.2 .

12 p. ; 16 cm. (8vo) ; Signed on p. 12: Jack Traveller. Weissenburgh in Transilvania, August 1st, 1764. Attributed to Isaac Hunt in the Dictionary of American biography. ; Ascribed to the press of Anthony Armbruster of Philadelphia by Evans.

38, [2] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to John Dickinson in the Dictionary of American biography. ; Two states noted: in one, page 11 ends "would be generally believed without the trial"; in the other, "would be credited without the trial." ; "Errata."--p. 38.

8 p. ; Extracted from Shebbeare's Letters on the English nation, also published pseudonymously. Cf. the Dictionary of national biography. ; Place and date of publication supplied by Hildeburn. ; "The Cloven-Foot discovered."--p. 7-8, in verse. An attack on the Quakers for their dealings with and support of the Indians.

Double column text. ; Head- and tail-piece; initials. ; No classification of material is attempted. For chronological arrangement, see edition of 1808-1811. ; The pamphlets were selected and edited by William Oldys. Dr. Johnson supplied the preface. cf. Dictionary of national biography. ; Includes bibliogaphical references and indexes. ; Mode of access: Internet.

This first-hand account tells the story of turbulent civil rights era Atlanta through the eyes of a white upper-class woman who became an outspoken advocate for integration and racial equality. As a privileged white woman who grew up in segregated Atlanta, Sara Mitchell Parsons was an unlikely candidate to become a civil rights agitator. After all, her only contacts with blacks were with those who helped raise her and those who later helped raise her children. As a young woman, she followed the conventional path expected of her, becoming the dutiful wife of a conservative husband, going to th

40 p. ; 19 cm. (8vo) ; Argues against giving Guadeloupe to the French. ; Attributed to Charles Townshend by Evans; however, the Dictionary of national biography attributes the Remarks to William Burke, secretary to Guadeloupe in 1762. ; Dated 1760 by Evans, but advertised as "just published" in the Boston news-letter, Jan. 22, 1761. ; With a half-title.

98, [2] p. ; 22 cm. (4to) ; A defense of William Shirley's conduct of operations. ; Attributed to William Smith in: McAnear, Beverly. "American imprints concerning King's College." Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 44 (1950): 334-335. Attributed to William Livingston Smith and John Morin Scott in the Dictionary of American Biography. ; Place of publication and printers' names suggested by McAnear. ; With a half-title.

[2], xiii, [1], 71, [1] p., [3] folded leaves of plates : ill. ; 24 cm. (4to) ; Attributed to William Smith in the Dictionary of Amer. biography. Sometimes attributed to Thomas Hutchins. ; Two states of gathering A noted, with and without Latin mottoes on verso of title page. ; Two states of gathering K noted, with and without errata note at foot of p. 71. ; READEX NOTE: The last 71 p. only have been filmed.

viii, [1], 10-42, [2] p. ; 18 cm. (8vo) ; In reply to an attack on Benjamin Franklin by John Hughes. ; Attributed to Isaac Hunt in the Dictionary of American biography. ; Ascribed to the press of Anthony Armbruster by Evans. ; "Prologue to the coffee-house politician, or The justice caught in his own trap."--p. vii-viii. ; "Thirteen descriptions of the great A. drawn from the life by that celebrated master D---d J--s D-ve, poet laureat to the Pr---ry Party."--p. 38-42. ; "Errata."--p. [43].

[4], 55, [1] p. 21 cm. (8vo) ; "N.B. Who was the compositor of this very reputable pamphlet, is, perhaps, absolutely uncertain with every body, but the excellent author of it: He says 'I am an anonymous writer, and hope never to be known.' --The two great men are supposed to be the Duke of Newcastle and Mr. Pitt."--Half-title. Attributed to John Douglas, "with Lord Bath's advice," in the Dictionary of national biography. ; "A short speech and character of Mr. Pitt, extracted from Smollett's History."--p. [56].