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  1. 1
    A card Cassius presents his compliments to the freeholders and freemen of New-York, and begs leave to solicit their votes and interest for the following gentlemen, to serve as representatives in the ensuing Assembly. ..
    by Burke, Aedanus, 1743-1802
    Published 1776

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  2. 2
    "My friends." : When in July 1863, the city of New York was under the reign of a mob ... when arson, plunder, murder, and all the infernal passions of a brutalized mob were holding high carnival ... then Horatio Seymour, the candidate of the McClellan Confederate Peace Democracy for governor of New York, requested the men doing these bloody deeds, to meet him in front of the City Hall in New York, and there began his coaxing, blarneying address to them, with the words "My friends."
    Published 1864

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  3. 3
    To the citizens of New-York. : Fellow-citizens, December 30, 1775. The design of electing a new Assembly at this time, is plainly to distract your attention..
    by Poor man
    Published 1775

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  4. 4
    To the respectable public. Have a good end in view, and pursue it. : Every friend of American freedom, rejoices to find a true and honest spirit of liberty prevailing in all ranks and degrees in this city. ..
    by Honest American
    Published 1774

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  5. 5
    New-York, July 1769. : Mr. printer, I send you the inclosed copy of a printed circular letter, and the articles of a certain society of dissenters in this city, which I request you to insert in your newspaper, that the world may be convinced of the truth, candour, moderation, and charity, by which the members of the said society are actuated ..
    Published 1769

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  6. 6
    A Yearly tax of 140,000 dollars! : A few plain facts, for the consideration of the electors of New-York!
    Published 1799

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  7. 7
    To the public. : An advertisement having appeared at the coffee-house, in consequence of the late extraordinary and very alarming advices received from England ... the inhabitants of this city and county are requested to attend at the coffee-house, on Thursday the 19th instant, at one o'clock, to approve of the committee nominated as aforesaid ..
    Published 1774

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  8. 8
    We, freeholders and inhabitants of Queen's County, feeling in common with our fellow subjects, the deepest anxiety and distress, from the most unhappy state of affairs between Great-Britain and the American colonies; and beholding with horror every appearance of being involved .
    Published 1775

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  9. 9
    News from the Liberty-pole; or A Friday morning's conversation, Dec. 29, 1769
    Published 1769

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  10. 10
    To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, It is an invidious task to be employed in detecting and exposing the many falsehoods and absurdities, contained in the numerous publications that daily infest this city; two of which are now before me; one of them signed Alexander M'Dougall, the other A moderate man..
    by Agricola
    Published 1774

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  11. 11
    To the freemen and freeholders of the east-ward of the city of New-York. : Gentlemen, Having had the honor of serving you for three years last past, in the office of an assistant ... I therefore take the liberty to offer myself as a candidate at the ensuing election, for the continuance in that office..
    by Brevoort, Henry
    Published 1775

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  12. 12
    We, freeholders and inhabitants of Queen's County, feeling in common with our fellow subjects, the deepest anxiety and distress, from the most unhappy state of affairs between Great-Britain and the American colonies; and beholding with horror every appearance of being involved ..
    Published 1775

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  13. 13
    New-York, January 6th, 1769. : Whereas a great handle is made against Messrs. De Lancey and Walton, for not agreeing to the proposal made to them by sundry persons, who sign themselves a committee of non Episcopalian denominations in this city..
    Published 1769

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  14. 14
    A Yearly tax of 140,000 dollars! : A few plain facts, for the consideration of the electors of New-York!
    Published 1799

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  15. 15
    New-York, July 1769. : Mr. printer, I send you the inclosed copy of a printed circular letter, and the articles of a certain society of dissenters in this city, which I request you to insert in your newspaper, that the world may be convinced of the truth, candour, moderation, and charity, by which the members of the said society are actuated ..
    Published 1769

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  16. 16
    New-York, April 16, 1776. Extract of a letter from John Jay, Esq; a delegate at the Continental Congress, to a gentleman of this city
    by Jay, John, 1745-1829
    Published 1776

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  17. 17
    To the citizens of New-York. : Fellow-citizens, December 30, 1775. The design of electing a new Assembly at this time, is plainly to distract your attention..
    by Poor man
    Published 1775

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  18. 18
    An address to Mr. Thomas Shreeve, coroner for the city of New-York. : Mr. Red Nose, Give me leave to describe your person and character, together with some of your vile conduct..
    by Coe, Daniel
    Published 1772

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  19. 19
    New-York, November 13, 1774. : The mechanicks of this city, are earnestly requested to meet at five o'clock in the afternoon, of Monday next, at the house of Mr. Bardin, in the Fields..
    Published 1774

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  20. 20
    A card. : Cassius presents his compliments to the freeholders and freemen of New-York, and begs leave to solicit their votes and interest for the following gentlemen, to serve as representatives in the ensuing Assembly..
    by Cassius, active 1776
    Published 1776

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