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 general Congress ..., page [1]

Revolutionary Era broadsides, 1775-1783

[New York, N.Y.]

[Printed by John Holt?]

1775-01-18
[1775]

1 sheet ([2] p.) ; 40 x 26 cm

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.

Broadsides -- SY1775 no.86
92034d_SY1775_86_recto.tif

New York (State). General Assembly
United States. Continental Congress

New York (N.Y.)--Politics and government--To 1898
New York (State)--Politics and government--1775-1783

broadsides (notices)

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