- Advocates the expulsion from New York of the loyalists John and Robert Murray. Evans erroneously gives the title as: The following anonymous letter ... (See note by Jean Burnham in Proceedings AAS 1973, p. 267 B3985a.) Signed: A son of freedom. Imprint supplied by Evans. New-York Historical copy with ms. annotation in lower left corner: Printed by John Holt. References: Evans 14031, New-York Historical Society
- A response to Ralph Thurman’s defense of himself, Robert Harding, and the brothers William and Henry Ustick, in which he accuses Sears and Smith of supplying the British troops at Boston. Signed: Isaac Sears, Paschal N. Smith. Sworn this 17th of April, 1775, before me B. Blagge. References: Evans 14336., New-York Historical Society
- Printed in two columns. Offers pardon to subjects found guilty of treasonable acts who voluntarily come forward and take an oath of allegiance to the state of New York. Includes form of oath of allegiance, to be taken not after July 1. Imprint supplied by Evans. New-York Historical copy: signed in manuscript by Robert Benson and others; manuscript draft on verso of a fragment of resolution eliminating the death penalty for persons found guilty of high treason. References: Evans 15475., New-York Historical Society
- Concerning the granting of free pardons to deserters from the British forces, following their voluntary appearance before a justice and taking of an oath of allegiance to the state of Connecticut. Resolution includes text of oath of allegiance to the state of Connecticut. Signed: Jonathan Trumbull. Incorrectly ascribed to the New London press of Timothy Green by Evans. References: Evans 15269., New-York Historical Society
- Offering pardons to those who had deserted from the American army or joined the enemy forces and who return to duty by January 1, 1778. Signed: Israel Putnam. Imprint supplied from Vail, R.W.G. A patriotic pair of peripatetic printers, 1951, p. 404. References: Bristol B4610; Shipton & Mooney 43380., New-York Historical Society
- Denies the legality of pledges made by American citizens to the British authorities promising not to aid or assist the Revolutionary forces and requires Loyalist objectors to remove themselves to territories under British rule. Signed: Thomas Jefferson. Place of publication supplied by Bristol. References: Bristol B5395; Shipton & Mooney 44080; Hummel, R.O. Southeastern broadsides, 3016., New-York Historical Society