Citizen.
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL513306A
Top Subjects
- New York (N.Y.) -- Politics and government -- To 1898 (3)
- Broadsides (2)
- Great Britain -- Colonies -- America (2)
- Maryland -- Politics and government -- 1775-1865 (2)
- Pennsylvania (2)
- 18th century (1)
- Ireland (1)
Books by Citizen.
Total count: 50
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A letter from a citizen to a member of Parliament; occasion'd by the bill now depending for regulating elections in the City of London, and for preserving the peace, good order, and government of the said cityprinted for Richard King1725-01-01
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City corruption and mal-administration display'doccasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general: with some remarks upon the Modest enquiry into the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, &c. ... By a citizen.The second edition.printed for J. Roberts1738-01-01
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An impartial relation of the proceedings of the Common-hall, and court of Aldermen, on Monday the 29th of September, 1740. at the election of a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. ... By a citizenprinted for T. Robins1740-01-01
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A letter to the lord mayor, sheriffs, commons and citizens, of the city of Dublinprinted in the year1740-01-01
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Considerations on the case of the bakers in DublinBy a citizen.printed and sold by the booksellers1752-01-01
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An address to the jurymen of London. By a citizenprinted in the year1755-01-01
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The irretrievable abyss: humbly addressed to both Houses of Parliament; and recommended to the citizens of London in particular. By a citizenprinted for W. Owens1757-01-01
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The present constitution of the city of Dublinaddressed to the citizens of DublinPrinted by S. Powell ...1758-01-01
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A short historical account of Bristol Bridge; with a proposition for a new stone bridge, from Temple side to the opposite shore. ... by ... a citizenprinted, and sold by E. Ward1759-01-01
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A reply to a most partial pamphlet, entitled, A letter from a by-stander, to the commissioners for re-building the bridge, at Bristol. By a citizenprinted by Stephen Martin1762-01-01
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Thoughts on the times, and the silk manufactureshewing its utility, and the great loss that is occasioned by the importation of French and Italian wrought silks. With the cause of the weavers dissatisfaction. ...printed for J. Wilkie1765-01-01
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A citizen's address to the public.I expect that my fellow citizens, after they have sufficiently amused themselves in reading the late publications ... will patiently and candidly attend to me, in my turn. ..Printed by John Holt1769-01-01
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Alderman Blagge's case.This gentleman was, by the unanimous suffrages of Montgomerie Ward, elected on the 29th of September last, as the magistrate of that ward; and before his qualification, was appointed and sworn into the office of coroner for the city and county of New-York. ..s.n.1773-01-01
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To the people of New-York.Though the association lately set on foot, was on pretence of keeping the peace of the city, yet it is evident that it has a direct tendency to disturb that peace ...Printed by John Holt1774-01-01
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To the worthy inhabitants of the city and county of New-York.My fellow citizens, At this interesting crisis, when every thing that is dear to us, both as individuals, and as a body politic, is at stake ..s.n.1774-01-01
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To the citizens of Annapolis. January 11, 1775.A hand-bill for the most infernal and dastardly purpose, of glutting private revenge with the sacrifice of a few individuals, is now industriously circulating in a particular part of this county. ..Printed by Anne Catharine Green and Son1775-01-01
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To His Excellency William Tryon, EsqSir, As you have been pleased to address yourself, in a public manner, to the inhabitants of this province ...Printed by John Holt1775-01-01
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An address to the inhabitants of Edinburgh1775-01-01
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To Bailie John Walker1776-01-01
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To my Lord Provost. My lord, when you rose from obscurity to act in the council, ...1776-01-01
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An address to the citizens of Edinburgh1777-01-01
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Common sense. A letter to the fourteen incorporations of Edinburgh1777-01-01
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To the independent citizens of Exeter.Gentlemen, The unhappy contest that hath so long subsisted between Great Britain and her colonies, is a circumstance that must give every man of humanity the most sensible feelings, and at the same time impress his mind with ardent desires that some conciliatory plan might be adopted ..s.n.1777-01-01
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A shop-keeper in Edinburgh, his letter; a new philosopher, or a peep into the management of this city: ...1777-01-01
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To the electors of the city of New-York.Friends and fellow citizens! That the acts of the Legislature may faithfully correspond with the interest and sentiments of the society at large ..Printed by Samuel Loudon.1783-01-01
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To the honorable the Legislature of the state of New-York.Gentlemen, Among the many objects which claim attention, there is, perhaps, none that calls for it more loudly, than the situation of those who were merchants in this city, prior to the revolution.s.n.1786-01-01
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The former and present state of Glasgow contrasted, a dream. ...printed in the year1787-01-01
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Preliminary observations, on our happy and free constitution; encomiums on our patriotic and independent representatives in Parliament. With general, and political remarks, on ... the ensuing election, ... By a citizenprinted by James Jones1789-01-01
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Considerations on the danger and inexpediency of erecting a dam in the River Avonin a letter to the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol.printed by William Pine1790-01-01
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To the voters of Maryland.On Monday next, you are to elect six representatives in Congress ..Printed by William Goddard and James Angell1790-01-01
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A reply to the answer to the objections, usually raised against the embankment of the river Avon within the port of Bristol; ... In a letter to George Gibbs, ...printed by William Pine1791-01-01
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To the friend of his country.As there is an active principle in the mind of every man, which cannot be suppressed by the power of a state ..s.n.1793-01-01
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To the members of the Free and Easy Club.Printed by James and Nicholas Johnston1795-01-01
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A short address to the people of Oxford, occasioned by the late riot.s.n.]1795-01-01
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The stranger's assistant and school-boy's instructor.Containing many useful and valuable rules in arithmetic, with explanations adapted to the most common capacities; : to which is added, a complete system of reduction of coins and currencies; with four large tables. : Also--the duties on imports and tonnage; together with the bounties on exports--custom-house regulations, and penalties annexed to each offence, against the revenue-laws of the United States.--Printed by George Forman, for the author, and sold by Berry, Rogers & Berry, no. 128, Pearl-Street.1795-01-01
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To the worthy freemen and electors1796-01-01
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Observations on the meaning of the words, protestant ascendancy, and Orangemenincluding some strictures on other parts, of the answer of Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. Judge of the Prerogative Court, to Mr. Grattan: addressed to the learned doctor.printed for A. Smyth1798-01-01
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Feveran elegiac poemPrinted for the author, by John Ormrod ...1799-01-01
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An address to the people of Maryland, respecting some abuses that exist, and improvements that may be made in the laws of the statePrinted for the author1804-01-01
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Observations on the real, relative and market value of the turnpike stock of the state of New-YorkPrinted by S. Gould1806-01-01
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An address to citizens of New Hampshire, upon a subject of the greatest importances.n.1808-01-01
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Reflections upon the administration of justice in PennsylvaniaPublished by Hopkins and Earle1809-01-01
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A candid appeal to the present ruling party in the United StatesPrinted by S. Snowdon1816-01-01
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A plan to lessen and equalise the burthen of taxation in the city of Philadelphia which will produce a saving of ten thousand dollars annuallyPrinted by William Brown1818-01-01
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Remarks on the propriety of calling a convention to amend the Constitution of the state of LouisianaPrinted by D.W. Noble1841-01-01
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The city todayGollancz and the New Fabian Research Bureau.1938-01-01
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Citizenship projects among Indiansa collection of articles reprinted from Citizen.Canadian Citizenship Branch, Dept. of Citizenship and Immigration1965-01-01
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Thoughts on the times, and the silk manufacture; shewing its utility, and the great loss that is occasioned by the importation of French and Italian ... the cause of the weavers dissatisfaction. ...Gale ECCO, Print Editions2010-05-29
A Reply to a Most Partial Pamphlet, Entitled, A Letter From a By-stander, to the Commissioners for Re-building the Bridge, at Bristol. By a CitizenGale ECCO, Print Editions2018-04-17
The Irretrievable AbyssHumbly Addressed to Both Houses of Parliament; and Recommended to the Citizens of London in Particular. By a CitizenGale Ecco, Print Editions2018-04-19