America's Earliest Museums

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

Francis Hopkinson, A Tory medley, 1780

Mr. Axe and Mr. Hammer's message opposing the election of lawyers to the New York General Assembly, 1769

Philadelphia election proxy with the names of eighty-eight candidates, 1775 (1)

Depositions from Chester County, Pa., related to political discourse, 1775

Proclamation by Sir Henry Moore, governor of New York, asking the people of New York City to help put down riots against the government, 1768

Resolution of the Pennsylvania General Assembly regarding an address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, 17776

Broadside relating to New York City election politics, 1768

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

British proclamation requiring persons in possession of naval stores to report such articles to the quartermaster general, 1778

Resolution of the Philadelphia Committee of Inspection and Observation to open all imported packages, 1774

British proclamation urging those desirous of serving their country to report to HMS. Vigilant for duty in the King’s service, 1777

Notice of a meeting of New-York merchants regarding the Stamp Act, 1765

Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, Representation on behalf of the people called Quakers, 1781

Message to the people of Pennsylvania on the resolution of Congress on suppressing all power and authority to the crown of Great Britain, 1776