Taxonomy term

[Printed by John Holt?]

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To the citizens of New-York, on the present critical situation of affairs. : Were I neither a Philadelphian, a New-Yorker, a Bostonian, nor even a native of this continent ... I should interest myself in the fate of America. …, verso

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To the citizens of New-York, on the present critical situation of affairs. : Were I neither a Philadelphian, a New-Yorker, a Bostonian, nor even a native of this continent ... I should interest myself in the fate of America. …, recto

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To the citizens of New-York, on the present critical situation of affairs. : Were I neither a Philadelphian, a New-Yorker, a Bostonian, nor even a native of this continent ... I should interest myself in the fate of America. …

Advocating an election of delegates to a general Congress of the colonies. Signed on p. [2]: Anglus Americanus. Imprint supplied by Evans. Text in two columns.

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To John Cruger, James Jauncey, James Delancey, and Jacob Walton, Esqrs; the representatives in General Assembly, for the city and county of New-York.

In opposition to a proposal in the General Assembly that would increase the number of senators to New York City's disadvantage. Signed: Aristides. Recorded twice by Evans, among imprints for 1771 and 1774. The New-York Historical Society copy is inscribed in an apparently contemporary hand: Printed by John Holt Feb. 1774. Text in three columns divided by single rules.

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New-York, June 12, 1770. Advertisement. : Whereas an act was passed last session of Parliament, for repealing the Act imposing a duty on paper, paint and glass, imported from Great Britain into the colonies ...

Affirming an intention to adhere to the non-importation agreement as long as duties were imposed. The printing is attributed to John Holt by Harvard University. Cf. John Holt / L.B. Murphy. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1982. no.140. New-York Historical copy: creases in the paper at the lower right have caused some imperfections in the printing; from the Donald F. Clark collection; inlaid.

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New-York, June 12, 1770. Advertisement. : Whereas an act was passed last session of Parliament, for repealing the Act imposing a duty on paper, paint and glass, imported from Great Britain into the colonies ...

Affirming an intention to adhere to the non-importation agreement as long as duties were imposed. The printing is attributed to John Holt by Harvard University. Cf. John Holt / L.B. Murphy. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1982. no.140.

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To the public. By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable ... : and therefore, there is no reason to doubt but the present Assembly will (after the laudable example of a former House, on a similar occasion) approve the acts of the late ge

Signed and dated: Remembrancer. New-York, January 18, 1775. Followed by the first and second letters written by the Committee of Fifty-One to Boston, dated May 23 and June 7, 1774; and extracts of the proceedings of the New York Assembly of Nov. 20, 1765 and from April or May 1769, all concerning an embargo on trade with Great Britain. Probably printed by John Holt. Square brackets appear at top of p. [2] without the numeral. References: Evans 14314; Bristol B4131; Shipton & Mooney 42948.

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To the public. By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable ... : and therefore, there is no reason to doubt but the present Assembly will (after the laudable example of a former House, on a similar occasion) approve the acts of the late ge

Signed and dated: Remembrancer. New-York, January 18, 1775. Followed by the first and second letters written by the Committee of Fifty-One to Boston, dated May 23 and June 7, 1774; and extracts of the proceedings of the New York Assembly of Nov. 20, 1765 and from April or May 1769, all concerning an embargo on trade with Great Britain. Probably printed by John Holt. Square brackets appear at top of p. [2] without the numeral. References: Evans 14314; Bristol B4131; Shipton & Mooney 42948.

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The Friends of liberty are hereby requested, to meet at Liberty-Pole, to-morrow morning at seven o'clock,-- : when a matter of the utmost importance will be communicated to them, previous to the election [copy 1]

Dated: New-York, 14th March, 1775. Ascribed to the press of John Holt by Evans. New-York Historical copy 1: paper backing; manuscript note: "Printed by John Holt". References: Evans 14054.

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The Friends of liberty are hereby requested, to meet at Liberty-Pole, to-morrow morning at seven o'clock,-- : when a matter of the utmost importance will be communicated to them, previous to the election [copy 2]

Dated: New-York, 14th March, 1775. Ascribed to the press of John Holt by Evans. References: Evans 14054.

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To the public. By the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable ... : and therefore, there is no reason to doubt but the present Assembly will (after the laudable example of a former House, on a similar occasion) approve the acts of the late ge

Signed and dated: Remembrancer. New-York- January 18- 1775. Followed by the first and second letters written by the Committee of Fifty-One to Boston- dated May 23 and June 7- 1774; and extracts of the proceedings of the New York Assembly of Nov. 20- 1765 and from April or May 1769- all concerning an embargo on trade with Great Britain. Probably printed by John Holt. Square brackets appear at top of p. [2] without the numeral. References: Evans 14314; Bristol B4131; Shipton & Mooney 42948.

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The Friends of liberty are hereby requested, to meet at Liberty-Pole, to-morrow morning at seven o'clock,-- : when a matter of the utmost importance will be communicated to them, previous to the election.

Dated: New-York- 14th March- 1775. Ascribed to the press of John Holt by Evans. References: Evans 14054.