Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Lord Viscount Howe to George Germain, Regarding His Efforts to Have Distributed Copies of Acts Passed in Parliament, with His Letters to Americans Showing His Attempts
Author: Lord Viscount Howe to George Germain Regarding His Work with the Navy and His Distributing of Copies of Bills Put Forth by the House of Commons
Author: Correspondence from Lord Viscount Howe to Lord George Germain Regarding His Efforts to Disseminate a Letter and Declaration Offering Pardons for Rebels
Author: Lord Viscount Howe's Letter to George Germain, Referring to the King's Commands for an Allowance of Plate to be Given to Commissioners Appointed for Quieting Disorders in America
Author: Correspondence to Lord George Germain Regarding Lord Viscount Howe's Health and the Dissemination of Resolutions Passed in the House of Commons
Author: Lord Viscount Howe to George Germain, with Enclosures of His Declarations Revealing the King's Intent to the People, Information on the Resolution of Congress
Author: Lord Viscount Howe Writing to Lord George Germain on Behalf of the Commission for Restoring Peace, Reporting on Their Efforts for Reconciliation and Informing Him that the Rebels Have Printed a Declaration of Independence
Author: Lord Viscount Howe to George Germain Regarding His Sending of Their Declaration to George Washington, and News of the Declaration of Independence
Author: Lord Viscount Howe to George Germain Regarding His Poor Health and His Inability to Continue His Duties as Head Od the Navy and Peace Commissioner
Author: The Crisis
Author: Neil Longley YorkPublisher:
ISBN: 9780865978959
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
The Crisis was a London weekly published between January 1775 and October 1776. It was the longest-running weekly pamphlet series printed in the British Atlantic world during those years. The Crisis lays claim to our attention because of its place in the rise of freedom of the press, its self-conscious attempt to create a transatlantic community of protest, and its targeting of the king as the source of political problems--but without attacking the institution of monarchy itself.