Author facet: Son of Liberty, 1732-1786 - ECU Libraries Catalog Search Results

The salvation of American liberty. To the public : No period since the glorious and ever memorable revolution, has been so alarming to the friends of liberty in the British Empire
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1779
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available View 2 Items

Library	Location	Call Number	Status
Joyner	NC Microfiche	MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 11846	✔ Available
Joyner	NC Microfiche	MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 43702	✔ Available

The salvation of American liberty. To the public : No period since the glorious and ever memorable revolution, has been so alarming to the friends of liberty in the British Empire
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1779
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Multiple Online Resources Available

A new liberty song : composed at the camp at Prospect-Hill, August, 1775
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1775
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 42897

A new liberty song : composed at the camp at Prospect-Hill, August, 1775
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1775
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

A new liberty song : composed at the camp at Prospect-Hill, August, 1775. By a son of Liberty
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1775
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

To the Sons of Liberty of New-York : Fellow-citizens, It is the peculiar priviledge of a free people to be governed by known laws to which they themselves have given their assent
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1775
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

To the Sons of Liberty of New-York : Fellow-citizens, It is the peculiar privilege of a free people to be governed by known laws to which they themselves have given their assent
by Son of Liberty, 1732-1786
1775
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 14516

To John M. S-----, Esq : Sir, It was not from any respect which is due to your character, or dread of your much talked of abilities, that would have induced me so long to remain silent
by Citizen
1774
Format: Book and Microform

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 13653

To John M. S-----, Esq : Sir, It was not from any respect which is due to your character, or dread of your much talked of abilities, that would have induced me so long to remain silent
by Citizen
1774
Format: Electronic and Book

✔ Available

Call Number: Access Content Online

✔ Available Joyner - NC Microfiche

Call Number: MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 11508

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The salvation of American liberty. To the public : No period since the glorious and ever memorable revolution, has been so alarming to the friends of liberty in the British Empire

The salvation of American liberty. To the public : No period since the glorious and ever memorable revolution, has been so alarming to the friends of liberty in the British Empire

A new liberty song : composed at the camp at Prospect-Hill, August, 1775

A new liberty song : composed at the camp at Prospect-Hill, August, 1775

A new liberty song : composed at the camp at Prospect-Hill, August, 1775. By a son of Liberty

To the Sons of Liberty of New-York : Fellow-citizens, It is the peculiar priviledge of a free people to be governed by known laws to which they themselves have given their assent

To the Sons of Liberty of New-York : Fellow-citizens, It is the peculiar privilege of a free people to be governed by known laws to which they themselves have given their assent

To John M. S-----, Esq : Sir, It was not from any respect which is due to your character, or dread of your much talked of abilities, that would have induced me so long to remain silent

To John M. S-----, Esq : Sir, It was not from any respect which is due to your character, or dread of your much talked of abilities, that would have induced me so long to remain silent

Union, activity and freedom, or, division, supineness and slavery : My dear fellow citizens. In my address to you last night, in which I represented the dangerous consequences that would result ... if you suffered the vote of the Assembly, to provide money for the troops, to pass into a law

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