Searching Books & More : *

OneSearch
Books & More
Google Scholar
OhioLINK
Journal Titles
Library Web Site

OneSearch

Books & More

Google Scholar

OhioLINK

Journal Titles

Library Web Site

73 results found in Books & More

An address from the delegates of the twelve united colonies, to the people of England

Author(s):United States. Continental Congress

Published:Newport [R.I.]: : Printed by S. Southwick, in Queen-Street,, 1775

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

An address of the Democratic Society, of the City of New-York, to the republican citizens of the United States: which breaths [sic] such a noble spirit of true, rational liberty, humanity, and universal charity and benevolence; that it is thought highly worthy of the serious perusal of every true friend to impartial justice and liberty, in this country, and is therefore republished at the request of a number of citizens here

Author(s):Democratic Society of the City of New-York

Published:Newport [R.I.]: : Printed by Southwick and Woodman, two doors south of the Cap of Liberty., M,DCC,LCIV. [i.e., 1794]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Angels ministring to the people of God, for their safety and comfort in times of danger and distress A sermon preached at Westerly, in the colony of Rhode-Island, Aug. 27. 1755. In the South Meeting House, to a number of religious people, on a day of fasting and prayer (observed by them) for success to our armies. With a more particular reference to the expedition against Crown-Point; in which some of them had near relations. : Published at the desire of the hearers.

Author(s):Fish, Joseph, 1706-1781

Published:Newport [R.I.]: : Printed by J. Franklin., [1755]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

At the General Assembly of the governor and Company of the English colony of Rhode Island, and Providence-Plantations ... at Providence ... on the first Monday in December .. Whereas the Hon. Stephen Hopkins, Esq; and the Hon. Samuel Ward, Esq; delegates for this colony, in the Continental Congress, held ... on the fifth day of September, A.D. 1774, this day made report of the proceedings ... It is voted and resolved, that the same be, and hereby is, accepted and approved. .

Author(s):Rhode Island. General Assembly

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by Solomon Southwick, 1774]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

At the General Assembly of the governor and Company of the English colony of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, in New-England, in America; bugun [sic] in consequence of warrants issued by His Honor the governor, and holden at Newport in said colony, on Wednesday the tenth of August, 1757, and in the thirty-first year of the reign of His Most Sacred Majesty George the Second, by the grace of God, King of Great-Britain, and so forth. : An act for raising one sixth part of the militia in this colony, to proceed immediately to Albany, to join the forces which have marched to oppose the French near Lake George

Author(s):Rhode Island

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by James Franklin, 1757]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

By Commodore Sir George Collier, commander in chief of His Majesty's ships and vessels in North-America; and Major-General William Tryon .. To the inhabitants of Connecticut ... Given on board His Majesty's ship Camilla, in the Sound, July 4th, 1779

Author(s):Great Britain. Royal Navy

Published:[Newport, R.I.] : Printed by John Howe., [1779]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

By His Excellency Henry Clinton, lieutenant-general of His Majesty's forces, &c. &c. &c Whereas, for the better supply of His Majesty's marine and land forces ... the establishment of a free and open market is highly expedient. All persons are therefore permitted, without let or molestation, to pass and repass from the country and island of Conanicut to this town

Author(s):Great Britain. Army

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by John Howe, 1776]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

By His Excellency John Burgoyne, Esquire, lieutenant-general of His Majesty's forces in America, colonel of the Queen's Regiment of Light Dragoons, governor of Fort-William, in North-Britain, one of the representatives of the Commons of Great-Britain in Parliment, and commanding an army and fleet in an expedition from Canada, &c &c. &c The forces entrusted to my command are designed to work in concert and upon a common principle with the numerous armies and fleets which already display, in every quarter of America, the power, the justice, and when properly sought, the mercy of the King .

Author(s):Great Britain. Army

Published:[Newport, R.I.? : Printed by John Howe?, 1777]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

By the Honourable William Greene Esq; ... A proclamation Whereas his majesty has been pleased to order five battalions of his forces from Europe to be joined with some other of his regular troops, at Louisbourg, to be employed in the speedy reduction of Canada. ... Given at Newport in the colony aforesaid, the fourth day of June ... 1746. .

Author(s):Rhode Island. Governor (1746-1747 : Greene)

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by Ann Franklin, 1746]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Colony of Rhode-Island, &c. At a town-meeting held at Newport, the 12th day of January, 1774 Henry Ward, Esq; moderator

Author(s):Newport (R.I.)

Published:[Newport, R.I.] : Printed by Solomon Southwick., [1774]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Common sense; addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections. : [Two lines from Thomson]

Author(s):Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809

Published:Newport [R.I.]: : Printed and sold by Solomon Southwick., M,DCC,LXX,VI. [1776]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

The conquest of Louisburg A poem.

Author(s):Maylem, John, 1739-1762?

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by Solomon Southwick, 1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

The Crisis number I

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by Solomon Southwick, 1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

The Crisis number II

Published:[Newport, R.I. : Printed by Solomon Southwick, 1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

The Crisis number III

Published:[Newport, R.I.] : London, printed and published for the authors, by T.W. Shaw: Newport, reprinted [by Solomon Southwick]., [1775]

Format:Electronic Resource, Remote

URL:

Connect to Early American Imprints

Availability:

Retrieving Holdings Information

Searching Books & More : *

OneSearch

Books & More

Google Scholar

OhioLINK

Journal Titles

Library Web Site

Saved Records

Refine Search:

News & Notes

Find Information

Services

About