America's Earliest Museums

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British proclamation ordering a census of wagons and carts, 1778

Message attesting that an item that appeared in the Mercury was published without their consent, signed: John Cruger, James De Lancey, Jacob Walton, James Jauncey, 1769

Satirical verse on the political situation in New York City, 1770

Old Trusty, To the Tories, a mock advertisement to the Electors, Philadelphia, 1776

British proclamation advertising for volunteers for the Royal Navy, 1777

An Epistle from the London Yearly Meeting, 1776

Message calling for a public meeting "to deliberate on means to preserve your liberties," New York, 1769

Births and Burials in the United Churches of Christ-Church and St. Peter's, Philadelphia, 1771 (2)

The Crisis, No. 1 (London reprint), 1775

Message in support of the election of Philip Livingston to the New York General Assembly, 1769

Anonymous message about liberty, as if spoken by the statue of William Pitt, New York, 1770

Humorous text related to Pennsylvania elections, 1772

Alexander McDougall's message concerning his prosecution, New York, 1771

Domestick intelligence, 1681

Message contrasting the mode of election by ballot in Pennsylvania and Connecticut with that in New York, 1769