To the electors of this city at large: Fellow-citizens! "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune." If ever this author's words merited attention, it is in the present conjuncture of our affairs
Creator / Contributor
Cincinnatus. ; Loudon, Samuel ; 1727?-1813 ; McDougall, Alexander ; 1732-1786
Title
To the electors of the city of New-York: Friends and fellow citizens! That the acts of the Legislature may faithfully correspond with the interest and sentiments of the society at large
Creator / Contributor
Loudon, Samuel ; 1727?-1813 ; McDougall, Alexander ; 1732-1786
Title
To the electors of New-York. January 6, 1776: Fellow-citizens, there are several important reformations, which ought to be made, for our future security, and which if we are wise, we will take this opportunity to provide for
Creator / Contributor
Publicola.
Title
To the citizens of New-York: Friends and fellow-citizens, The period affixed for the election of gentlemen to represent this city and county in Senate and Assembly, is near at hand, and the importance of the business deserves the attention of every member in the community ; To the citizens of New York
Creator / Contributor
Mercator. ; Loudon, Samuel ; 1727?-1813 ; McDougall, Alexander ; 1732-1786
Title
To the Whig mechanicks of the city and county of New-York: My friends and fellow-citizens! You have in the course of the week, been addressed by a number of writers ... respecting the ensuing election for senators and assembly-men
Creator / Contributor
Battered soldier. ; Holt, John ; 1721-1784
Title
To all adherents to the British government and followers of the British Army commonly called Tories, who are at present within the city and county of New-York: Messieurs Tories, As all your delusive prospects of conquest, plunder and revenge are now forever vanished
Creator / Contributor
Brutus. ; McDougall, Alexander ; 1732-1786 ; Morton, William ; d. 1796? ; Horner, Samuel ; 1758?-1786
Title
The New York Central Lines is a member of the United States Food Administration. Eat plenty - eat wisely - but without waste, page [4].
Creator / Contributor
United States Food Administration ; New York Central Lines
Title
The New York Central Lines is a member of the United States Food Administration. Eat plenty - eat wisely - but without waste, page [3].
Creator / Contributor
United States Food Administration ; New York Central Lines
Title
The New York Central Lines is a member of the United States Food Administration. Eat plenty - eat wisely - but without waste, page [2].
Creator / Contributor
United States Food Administration ; New York Central Lines
Title
The Harriman pack.
Title
State of New-York, an act for completing the five Continental battalions, raised under the direction of this state ; Act for completing the five Continental battalions, raised under the direction of this state ; Act for completing the five Continental battalions
Creator / Contributor
New York (State) ; Holt, John ; 1721-1784
Title
St. Tammany Society, no. [blank.] This is to certify, that [blank] is a member of the Society of the Sons of St. Tammany
Creator / Contributor
Society of St. Tammany ; Aitken, Robert ; 1735-1802 ; Pintard, John ; 1759-1844
Title
The Speech of William Tr--n, Esq; who was executed on Thursday the 18th of March, 1776 ; Speech of William Tryon, Esq; who was executed on Thursday the 18th of March, 1776
Title
Sir, By virtue of the authority vested in us by certain resolutions of the Congress of the colony of New-York, of the [blank] day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1776, reciting, that whereas there are in this colony, divers persons, who ... have been considered by their countrymen in a suspicious light: We do therefore, in pursuance of the said resolutions, summon you to appear before us, at [blank] on [blank] day of [blank] at [blank] o'clock, in the [blank] noon. of the said day, to shew cause, (if any you have) why you should be considered as a friend to the American cause
Creator / Contributor
New York (Colony) ; Provincial Congress. ; Committee on Loyalists. ; Holt, John ; 1721-1784 ; Fowler, Solomon ; Gansevoort, Leonard ; 1751-1810 ; Livingston, Philip ; 1716-1778 ; Tredwell, Thomas ; 1743-1831 ; Graham, Lewis ; Morris, Gouverneur ; 1752-1816 ; Randall, Thomas ; 1711-1780
Title
President Taft put an embargo on the sending of arms and ammunition into Mexico. Under Taft the National Guard never had to come to the border. President Wilson put the embargo on and took it off repeatedly, nine times. Under Wilson the National Guard had to go to the border. This is not a partisan argument, it is a fact. Vote for Hughes, who will have a policy and stick to it.
Title
Philadelphia, January 27, 1781: My late engagements of a public nature have prevented my taking earlier notice of a report ... that I had or was concerned in trading to New-York. I declare it to be false and scandalous
Creator / Contributor
Reed, Joseph ; 1741-1785
Title
Out of a hundred million people, President Wilson put his finger on a hundred thousand national guardsmen and said: Tag! You're it! … Delay, linger, and wait? Vote for Hughes, Whitman and Calder. New York State Republican Committee, McAllen, Texas.
Creator / Contributor
Republican Party (N.Y.). State Committee
Title
New-York, theatre, 1782: General account of receipts and disbursements for the two last seasons ; New York, theatre, 1782
Creator / Contributor
John Street Theatre (New York, N.Y.) ; Gaine, Hugh ; 1726 or 7-1807 ; Laight, Henry
Title
New-York, [blank] This is to certify, that the bearer [blank] has, in my presence, subscribed to the declaration, agreeable to the terms of their Excellencies the Commissioners proclamation, dated at New-York, 30th November, 1776 ; New-York, This is to certify, that the bearer has, in my presence, subscribed to the declaration ; New York, [blank] This is to certify, that the bearer [blank] has, in my presence, subscribed to the declaration
Creator / Contributor
Macdonald, Donald ; d. 1782 ; Ketcham, John ; Tryon, William ; 1729-1788 ; New York (Colony) ; Governor (1771-1780 : Tryon).
Title
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
