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Letters from General Washington, to several of his friends
in the year 1776. In which are set forth, a fairer and fuller view of American politicks, than ever yet transpired, or the public could be made acquainted with through any other channel. Together with the Reverend Mr. Jacob Duche's (late chaplain to the Congress) letter to Mr. Washington, and an answer to it, by Mr. John Parke, a lieutenant-colonel in Mr. Washington's army -
Epistles domestic, confidential, and official, from General Washington
written about the commencement of the American contest, when he entered on the command of the Army of the United States. With an interesting series of his letters, particularly to the British admirals, Arbuthnot and Digby, to Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, Lord Cornwallis, Sir Guy Carleton, Marquis de la Fayette, &c. &c. To Benjamin Harrison, Esq. Speaker of the House of Delegates in Virginia, to Admiral the Count de Grasse, General Sullivan, respecting an attack of New-York; including many application and addresses presented to him with his answers: orders and instructions, on important occasions, to his aids de camp, &c. &c. &c. None of which have been printed in the two volumes published a few months ago -
To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York
Every good citizen will be inclined from duty as well as interest, to love his country -
Letters from General Washington to several of his friends
in June and July, 1776; in which is set forth, an interesting view of American politics, at that all-important period -
Letters from General Washington to several of his friends, in June and July, 1776
In which is set forth, an interesting view of American politics, at that all-important period -
Letters from General Washington, to several of his friends in the year 1776
In which are set forth, a fairer and fuller view of American politicks, than ever yet transpired, or the public could be made acquainted with through any other channel. -
Candid remarks on Dr. Witherspoon's Address to the inhabitants of Jamaica, and the other West-India Islands, &c
In a letter to those gentlemen. -
Epistles domestic, confidential, and official, from General Washington
written about the commencement of the American contest, when he entered on the command of the Army of the United States. -
To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York
No subject is so misunderstood, none is so necessary at this season to be rightly apprehended, as liberty -
To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York
The cause, fellow citizens, which I espouse, asks nothing but an impartial judgment -
Candid remarks on Dr. Witherspoon's Address to the inhabitants of Jamaica, and the other West-India Islands, &c
In a letter to those gentlemen. [Three lines from Virgil]