794, D. 7. A prophecy lately discovered; in which are predicted great and terrible events. 1763. 1571, 1. 3742, O. 1. Cool thoughts on the present situation of public affairs. Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, 2. & 1983, O. 3. The plain dealer; or remarks on Quaker politics. Number one, two, and three. Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, 3. & 1983, O. 2. An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania; in answer to "The plain dealer." Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, 4. & 8605, O. 8. Speech in the house of assembly; by John D. Dickinson. With a preface. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, O. 5. The maybe; or observations on Dickinson's speech. Philadel phia, 1764. 1571, 6. & 8605, O. 9. Speech in the house of assembly; in answer to Dickinson's speech. By Joseph Galloway. Philadelphia, 1764. 1110, 3. 1571, 7. & 8605, 10. Dickinson's reply to Galloway's speech. Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, O. 17. A protest against the appointment of Mr. Franklin an agent for Pennsylvania. 1764. 1571, 8. 1983, 6. & 3744, O. 1. Remarks on a late protest against appointing him an agent for Pennsylvania. By B. Franklin. Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, 9. & 3744, 0.2. An answer to Mr. Franklin's remarks on a late protest. Philadelphia, 1764. 1571, O. 10. & 1082, D. 10. The substance of an exercise had this morning in Scurrility-hall. In seven numbers. 1764. 1571, O. 11. & 1082, D. 17. A dialogue between Jack Giant Polypheme and his son. 1571, O. 12. & 1082, D. 18. The bee. Numbers one, two and three. 1765. 1571, O. 13. Lucifer's decree after a fray. 1765. 1571, O. 14. The complete trial; or swaggering John. Transylvania, 1765. 1571, 15. & 2273, O. 2. An address to Dr. Alison, the Rev. Mr. Ewing, &c. being a vindication of the Quakers. 1765. 1571, O. 16. Jack retort; or an humble attempt at scurrility. By W. T. Franklin. Quilsylvania, 1765. 1983, O. 4. Fragment of the chronicles of Nathan Ben Saddi. Constantinople, 5707. (Philadelphia, 1764.) 1983, O. 8. Smith and Gibbon's remonstrance, shewing the grievances of the frontier inhabitants. Philadelphia, 1764. 1570, 1. 1983, 5. & 9142, O. 7. A narrative of the late massacres of a number of Indians in Lancaster county by persons unknown, with observations on the same. By Dr. Franklin, 1764. 1570, O. 2. Charles Reed's letter to John Ladd, Esq. concerning the massacre of the Indians in Lançaster. Philadelphia, 1764. 1570, O. 3. A looking-glass for Presbyterians. 1764. 1570, O. 4. & 1082, D. 4. The substance of a council of Presbyterians, held at Lancaster, to settle the business for the ensuing election. 1764. 1570, O. 5. The remonstrance of the distressed frontier inhabitants of Pennsylvania. 1764. 795, 6. & 1007, D. 2. A serious address to such of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania as connived at the massacre of the Indians at Lancaster. Philadelphia, 1764. 1007, D. 7. The Quaker unmasked; or plain truth. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, 19. & 1007, D. 8. A dialogue, containing some reflections on the late declaration and remonstrance of the back inhabitants of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, 18. & 1082, D. 5. Letter from a gentleman in Transylvania to his friend in America. New York, 1764. 795, 5. & 1082, D. 6. Quakers assisting to preserve the lives of the Indians in the barracks, vindicated. Philadelphia, 1764. 1082, D. 8. Letter from a gentleman in town, to his friend in the country. 1764. 1082, D. 11. Dialogue between Polypheme and his son. Constantinople, 1696. 1082, D. 13. Letter to Mr. G―r, in Philadelphia. 1766. 795, D. 1. An historical account of the disturbance between the inhabitants of the back settlements of Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphians impartially related. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 2. The conduct of the Paxton men impartially represented. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 3. An answer to the above. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 4. The universal peacemaker. Philadelphia, 1764. The Paxton boys. A farce. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 20. Scene in the new farce. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 21. 795, D. 22. A battle! a battle! a battle of squirt, where no man is killed and no man is hurt. 795, D. 23. The Paxtoniade. A poem. Philadelphia, 1764. 798, D. 7. Plain truth addressed to the consideration of all the freemen of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 7. Remarks, or plain truth found to be a plain falsehood. phia, 1764. Philadel 795, D. 8. The author of Plain truth strip'd start naked. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 9. Clothes for a start naked author. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 10. The true Quaker reproving the false one. By John Buffin. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 11. Letter from a member of St. Paul's, shewing the source of the present wranglings in that congregation. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 12. A letter in reply to the above. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 13. The cheat unmasked, being a refutation of the letter. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 14. Letter concerning the present state of public affairs. phia, 1764. Philadel 795, D. 15. Remarks upon Quaker politicks, and their attempts to change the government of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 16. The address of the people called Quakers to John Penn, lieutenant-governor of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 17. A letter from a gentleman to his friend in New York. phia, 1764. 795, D. 24. Tit for tat. An epitaph on a certain great man. 1764. Philadel Philadelphia, 795, D. 25. Observations on a late epitaph. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 26. The squabble. A pastoral eclogue. Philadelphia, 1764. 795, D. 27. The Christian letter to Presbyterian, Church, and Quaker. Philadelphia, 1765. 1983, O. 11. Die regeln der Teutschen gesellschaft in Philadelphia. Germantown, 1766. 1082, D. 14. Pacificus to the public. Philadelphia, 1768. 1525, 3. & 3743, O. 1. The partnership; or the history of the rise and progress of the Pennsylvania chronicle, &c. By William Goddard. Philadelphia, 1770. 1525, O. 4. Macpherson's letters. Philadelphia, 1770. 1525, O. 5. A Pennsylvania tailor's letter: alias farmer's fall. Philadelphia, 1770. 1572, 17. 1637, 2. & 1773, O. 5. Andrew Marvell's second address to the inhabitants of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1773. 1572, 16. 1773, 6. & 3743, O. 2. A narrative of the measures pursued at the anniversary election for representatives, in the county of Bucks, October, 1770. Philadelphia, 1771. 958, F. Bills of mortality, published in Philadelphia, from 1746, to 1775. 1582, 8. & 1758, O. 6. Observations upon the present government of Pennsylvania; in four letters. By Dr. Benjamin Rush. Philadelphia, 1777. Gift of the author. 796, D. 10. The proceedings of the town-meeting in the city of Philadelphia, 1779. 797, & 1007, D. 10. The arrangement of the Pennsylvania line, January 17, 1781. Philadelphia, 1781. 1581, O. A state of the accounts of the lieutenants and sub-lieutenants of the several counties of Pennsylvania, from March, 1777, to March, 1780. Philadelphia. 1579, O. A state of the accounts of the lieutenants and sub-lieutenants of the city and county of Philadelphia; and of the collectors of excise in the several counties of Pennsylvania; from March, 1777, to January, 1782. Philadelphia. 1137, O. 5. State of the accounts of the lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of the city of Philadelphia, and liberties, from March, 1777, to April, 1783. Philadelphia, 1784. 1492, O. A brief view of the accounts of the treasury of Pennsylvania, from the commencement of the revolution, to April, 1783. Philadelphia. Gift of John Nicholson. 1574, 3. 1627, 5. & 9133, O. 4. Remarks on a late publication in the independent gazetteer; with a short address to the people of Pennsylvania. seph Reed. Philadelphia, 1783. By Jo 1574, 4. & 9109, O. 6. A reply to Joseph Reed's remarks, and his address to the people of Pennsylvania. By John Cadwallader. Philadelphia, 1783. 959, F. Political papers relative to Pennsylvania, from 1755, to 1783. 870, D. 4. A candid examination of the address of the minority of the council of censors. Philadelphia, 1784. 985, D. 3. Address to the citizens of Philadelphia. By J. Wilson. Philadel phia, 1784. 870, 5. & 985, D. 4. Considerations upon the present test-law of Pennsyl vania. By Benjamin Rush. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1785. Gift of the author. 3667, O. 2. View of the principles and effects of the funding system of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1788. 1170, 5. & 1171, D. 1. Narrative of the proceedings of the black people, during the late awful calamity in Philadelphia, in the year 1793. By Absalom Jones and Richard Allen. One copy the gift of the authors. 6972, O. 8. Report of the cominittee on the complaint of George Logan against Samuel W. Fisher, for a breach of privilege; with documents. Lancaster, 1800. 4727, O. 5. Statement of the measures contemplated against Samuel Bryan; with an appendix of proceedings against Francis Johnson, late receiver-general of Pennsylvania. By Samuel Bryan. Philadelphia, 1802. 4727, O. 3. The address of the society of the constitutional republicans. Philadelphia, 1805. 4727, O. 4. The address of the members of the general assembly to the democratic citizens of Pennsylvania. Lancaster, 1805. 4371, 1. 4372, 1. 4383, & 6971, O. 16. Cursory reflections on the system of taxation established in the city of Philadelphia; with a brief sketch of its unequal and unjust operation. By Mathew Carey. Philadelphia, 1806. Gift of the author. 8605, 0.7. A narrative of facts relative to some members of the legislature at the election of senator. Philadelphia, 1807. 4525, O. Some transactions between the Indians and friends in Pennsylvania, in 1791 and 1792. London, 1792. 1139, O. 9. A brief account of the proceedings of the committee appointed in the year 1795, by the yearly meeting of friends, for promoting the improvement and civilization of the Indian natives. Philadelphia, 1805. 3897, O. 6. A brief history of the proposed impeachment of the governor of Pennsylvania; to which is added, his excellency's message of January 28, 1808. Lancaster, 1808. 6968, O. 6. The true policy of the state of Pennsylvania regarding the land of her citizens. Philadelphia, 1818. 5738, O. 6. A plan to lessen and equalize the burthen of taxation in the city of Philadelphia. By a citizen. Philadelphia, 1818. 5740, O. Evidence delivered before a committee of the house of representatives, appointed to inquire into the conduct of the governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Harrisburgh, 1820. 5651, O. Report of the watering committee to the councils of Philadelphia, 1818 to 1823. Philadelphia, 1823. Gift of J. S. Lewis, Esq. 7130, O. An authentic historical memoir of the Schuylkill fishing company of the state in Schuylkill. By a member. Philadelphia, 1830. Gift of Thomas Morris, Esq. 9134, 3. & 9143, O. 7. the election for governor. An address to the citizens of Pennsylvania relative to 9140, O. 9. Proceedings of a meeting held in Philadelphia to commemorate the landing of William Penn. Philadelphia, 1824. 9114, O. 3. Reports of committees (in German) on cholera, banks, agriculture, &c. Harrisburgh, 1832. 9085, O. Report of the state treasurer; showing the receipts and expenditures of the state of Pennsylvania, from November, 1832, to November, 1833. Harrisburgh, 1833. 9129, O. 11. Report in the case of Henry O'Neal, Esq., a justice of the peace in the county of Philadelphia. Harrisburgh, 1833. 18 60, F. Votes and proceedings of the house of representatives of the province of Pennsylvania, from October 4, 1682, to September 26, 1776, inclusive. vols. Philadelphia. Gift of Dr. Benjamin Franklin and David Hall. 398, F. Votes and proceedings of the house of representatives of Pennsylvania, from October 14, 1754, to March 31, 1784. 5 vols. Philadelphia. 1058, F. Votes of the assembly of Pennsylvania, from 1753 to 1758. Philadelphia. 339, F. Votes and proceedings of the house of representatives of the province of Pennsylvania, from October 14, 1758, to September 26, 1767, inclusive. Vols. 4 and 5. Philadelphia. Gift of Henry Miller. 352, & 353, F. Journals of the house of representatives of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, from November 28, 1776, to October 2, 1781; with the proceedings of the committees and conventions, before and at the commencement of the American revolution. Philadelphia, 1782. Gift of Joseph Cruikshank. 943, F. Journal of the senate of Pennsylvania, from the 7th day of December, 1790, to the 6th of April, 1802; including the annual reports of the treasurer and register-general of the state of the finances of said commonwealth. 12 vols. in 7. Philadelphia and Lancaster. 609, F. Journal of the session of the house of representatives of Pennsylvania, which commenced at Lancaster on the 3d of December, 1799, and ended the 17th of March, 1800. Lancaster, 1800. Gift of John Bleakley. 610, F. Journal of the session of the senate of Pennsylvania, which commenced at Lancaster on the 3d of December, 1799, and ended the 17th of March, 1800. Lancaster, 1800. Gift of John Bleakley. 3843, & 3844, O. Journal of the senate and house of representatives of Pennsylvania, from the seventh of December, 1802, to the thirteenth of April, 1807; with an index. 10 vols. Lancaster, 1802, &c. Gift of Joseph Fry. 8780, O. Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the years 1806 to 1822, inclusive. 16 vols. Gift of B. R. Morgan, Esq. 8779, O. Journals of the house of representatives of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the years 1807 to 1822, inclusive. 15 vols. Gift of Benjamin R. Morgan, Esq. 4727, O. 10. Proceedings and debates of the general assembly of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1787. 521, & 1768, O. The proceedings and debates of the general assembly of Pennsylvania, from September 4, 1787, to October 4, 1788. Taken in shorthand, by Thomas Lloyd. 4 vols. in 1. Philadelphia. 3055, O. Debates of the general assembly of Pennsylvania, during the session which commenced on the second of September, 1788. Taken by Thomas Lloyd. 4 vols. Philadelphia, 1788. 1474, 9. & 1582, O. 2. The proceedings of the convention for the province of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1775. 1582, O. 3. The proceedings of the provincial conference of the committees of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1776. 516, F. A journal of the first and second sessions of the council of censors, from November 10, 1783, to September 25, 1784. Philadelphia, 1784. Second session gift of Joseph Cruikshank. 6657, O. The proceedings relative to the calling the conventions of 1776 and 1790. The minutes of the convention that formed the present constitution of Pennsylvania, together with the charter to William Penn, the constitutions of 1776 and 1790, and a view of the proceedings of the convention of 1776, and the council of censors. Harrisburgh, 1825. 525, 526, & 617, F. Minutes of the convention of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which commenced the 24th of November, 1789, for the purpose of reviewing, altering, and amending the constitution of this state. Philadelphia, 1789 and 1790. Gift of Zachariah Poulson. 1769, & 3054, O. The debates of the convention of the state of Pennsylvania, on the constitution proposed for the government of the United States; containing the speeches of Thomas M'Kean and James Wilson, Esqrs. Taken in short-hand, by Thomas Lloyd. Philadelphia, 1788. By VERMONT.-2277, & 2754, O. The natural and civil history of Vermont. Samuel Williams, LL. D. Walpole, New Hampshire, 1794. No. 2754 gift of Mathew Carey, Esq. 4263, O. The same. 2d edit. enlarged. 2 vols. Burlington, Vt., 1809. 6332, O. Vermont state papers; being a collection of records and documents connected with the assumption and establishment of government by the people of Vermont. Together with the first constitution and the laws, from 1779 to 1786. Compiled by William Slade, jr. Middlebury, 1823. VIRGINIA.-589, 1055, & 1798, O. The history and present state of Virginia, from the first settlement to this time; with plates. By a native of that place. (R. Beverly.) London, 1705. No. 589, the gift of David Bush. 1516, & 4724, O. The same. 2d edit. London, 1722. 5644, O. The history of Virginia, commenced by John Burk, and continued by Skelton Jones, and Louis Hue Girardin. 4 vols. Petersburgh, 1804-1816. 2245, D. A history of Virginia, from its discovery till the year 1781; with biographical sketches of all the most distinguished characters that occur in the colonial, revolutionary, or subsequent period of our history. By J. W. Campbell. Philadelphia, 1813. 261, O. 5. Leah and Rachel; or the fruitfull sisters Virginia and Maryland: their present condition impartially stated. By John Hammond. London, 1656. 264, O. 1. The state of Virginia and the college. By Messrs. Hartwell, Blair, and Chilton. London, 1727. |