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  1. 1
    The association of the Sons of Liberty, of New-York. : It is essential to the freedom and security of a free people, that no taxes be imposed upon them but by their own consent, or their representatives. ..
    Published 1773

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  2. 2
    New-York, November 25, 1778. : At a late meeting of the merchants of this city, it was represented that the inhabitants were particularly desirous of expressing the high sense they entertained of the merit of His Majesty's Commissioners ..
    Published 1778

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  3. 3
    To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York : the cause, fellow citizens, which I espouse, asks nothing but an impartial judgment ..
    by Poplicola, 1749-1811
    Published 1773

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  4. 4
    The iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909 : compiled from original sources and illustrated by photo-intaglio reproductions of important maps, plans, views, and documents in public and private collections /

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  5. 5
    To the public. : Being informed that many of our fellow-citizens entert[a]in apprehensions that we may continue as usual to transact trade and business ... we will shut up our store ..
    by Murray, Robert, 1721-1786
    Published 1775

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  6. 6
    Whereas we the subscribers have broke the association of the late Continental Congress, by unloading a part of the cargo from on board the ship Beulah; we do declare that we are sorry for the offence we gave the publick thereby, and that we will for the future strictly adhere to the said association ..
    by Murray, Robert, 1721-1786
    Published 1775

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  7. 7
    The following anonymous letter was some nights ago thrown in among the Sons of Liberty
    by Son of Freedom, Son of Freedom
    Published 1775

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  8. 8
    New-York, November 5, 1773. To the friends of liberty and commerce. : Gentlemen, It must be strongly marked on your minds, that the end of the last non-importation agreement, was to obtain a repeal of the tyrannical act of Parliament, that imposed a duty on glass, painter's colours, paper, tea, &c. which was designed to raise a revenue from you, without your consent. You know, that so much of this act, as imposed the duty on tea, is yet unrepealed. Your honour, is therefore, bound to maintain the non-importation agreement, until this act is repealed. ..
    by Cassius, active 1773
    Published 1773

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  9. 9
    A letter, from Tom Bowline to his worthy messmates, the renowned Sons of Neptune, belonging to the port of New-York
    by Bowline, Tom
    Published 1773

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  10. 10
    A Card. : New York, September 9th, 1774. The thanks of the public are presented to those worthy citizens, who have ... refused to let their vessels for the base purpose of transporting troops, ammunition, &c. to oppress the brave defenders of American liberty ..
    Published 1774

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  11. 11
    To the free and loyal inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York. : Friends, fellow citizens, fellow countrymen, and fellow freemen, Nothing can be more flagrantly wrong than the assertion of some of our mercantile dons, that the mechanics have no right to give their sentiments about the importation of British commodities. ..
    by Brutus
    Published 1774

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  12. 12
    To the public. : Whoever seriously considers the impoverished state of this city; especially of many of the poor inhabitants of it, must be greatly surprised at the conduct of such of them as employ the soldiers ..
    by Brutus
    Published 1770

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  13. 13
    To the agents of their High Mightinesses the Dutch East-India Company, at St. Eustatia. : Beloved partners in iniquity, We, the deputies of their High Mightinesses, for the city of New-York, dispatch the Cowbay frigate, Captain Thistle, to acquaint you of a piece of news we have just received from Holland, which alarms us beyond description: it is no less, than that the Parliament of Great-Britain have passed that damnable law, which allows the English East-India Company to send tea to this country, without paying any duty in America ..
    Published 1773

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  14. 14
    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 ..

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  15. 15
    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. ..

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  16. 16
    To the free-holders and free-men of the city, and province of New York: : Brethren, While the enemies of our country endeavour, by chicane and false reports, circulated in private, to sap the foundations of liberty ..
    by Tradesman, Tradesman, active 1773
    Published 1773

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  17. 17
    To the worthy inhabitants of the city of New-York. : The cause, fellow citizens, which I espouse, asks nothing but an impartial judgment ..

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  18. 18
    To the publick. : Fellow citizens, Your sense and humanity have, the last evening, firmly declared against the cruel and unwarrantable measure of banishing from their country two unhappy persons ..
    by Friend to order
    Published 1775

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  19. 19
    New-York, Committee-chamber, May 15, 1775. : Resolved, that copies of the Association be lodged at the following places in the respective wards of this city ..
    Published 1775

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  20. 20
    By the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant governor, and commander in chief of the province of New-York ... a proclamation. : Whereas a certain seditious paper, was lately printed, published, and dispersed in this city, directed "To the public" in the words following: "The spirit of the times renders it necessary for the inhabitants of this colony to convene, in order effectually to avert the destructive consequences of the late base inglorious conduct of our General Assembly" ... Given under my hand and seal, at arms, at Fort-George, in the city of New-York, the twentieth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-nine ..
    Published 1769

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