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Printed document, 27pp. A scarce pamphlet arguing against the independence movements in Latin America

Speech concerning the election of the deputy of Nueva España, the qualities that make a good deputy, and the influence throughout Latin America and Europe of the Spanish monarchy, politics and government

Commentary of recent events in Brazil, Buenos Aires and Spain, including the occupation of Montevideo, the uprising in Pernambuco, the King of Portugal's relocation from Lisbon to Brazil, the rumoured death of Paolo Morillo, the successes of San Martín's army, and the likely end to Spanish control in Latin America

16 p. ; 19 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to Jenings in: Adams, T.R. The American controversy, p. 562.

Manifesto. Printed document, 11pp. Contemporary ownership signature on verso of last leaf. In a half morocco box. An important manifesto by one of the first states in Latin America to fully establish freedom from Spain. The "Imprenta de la Independencia" published this pamphlet in the year following Argentinean independence."

iv, [1], 6-27, [1] p. ; 19 cm. (8vo) ; Translation of an extract from the abbé Raynal's Histoire philosophique et politique des établissemens et du commerce des Européens dans les deux Indes. ; Bookseller's advertisement, p. [28].

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.

14, [2] p. ; 20 cm. (8vo) ; In reply to Charles Lee's "Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, a 'Friendly address to all reasonable Americans.'" ; Attributed to Henry Barry by Adams. Erroneously attributed to Thomas Bradbury Chandler, author of the "Friendly address," by Evans. ; Place of publication supplied by Adams. Evans's entries for [New York] and [Philadelphia] editions appear to describe the same edition. Cf. Shipton & Mooney.

Printed document, 11pp. Contemporary ownership signature on verso of last leaf. In a half morocco box. An important manifesto by one of the first states in Latin America to fully establish freedom from Spain. The "Imprenta de la Independencia" published this pamphlet in the year following Argentinean independence." ; This document is an English translation of the "Manifesto que hace a las naciones el Congreso General Constituyente de la Provincias-Unidas del Rio de la Plata, sobre el tratamiento y cruel-dades que han sufrido de Los Espanoles, y motivado La Declaracion de su independencia." Translated by Cecilia Bonnor. The language of the original document is Spanish.

13, [3] p. ; 19 cm. (8vo) ; Attributed to Samuel Seabury in Dexter's Yale graduates. Sometimes attributed to Isaac Wilkins, either singly or jointly with Seabury. ; Signatures: A^8 (A8 verso blank). ; "The following pamphlets, relating to the present controversy between Great-Britain, and the colonies, are to be had of James Rivington ."--p. [14-15].

25, [1] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; In reply to Charles Lee's "Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, a 'Friendly address to all reasonable Americans,'" which is reprinted on p. [13]-25. ; Attributed to Henry Barry by Adams. ; "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."--p. [13]-25, with separate title page.

80 p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; "Appendix. The city of Boston, at their annual meetin [sic] May, 1764, made choice of Richard Dana, Joseph Green, Nathaniel Bethune, John Ruddock, Esq'rs; and Mr. Samuel Adams, to prepare instructions for their representatives. The following instructions were reported by said committee, and unanimously voted."--p. 66-69. ; "Substance of a memorial presented to the assembly, in pursuance of the above instructions ."--p. 70-80. ; Errata note, p. 80.

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