482 Appendix 



Six Arguments Against Choosing Joseph Galloway an 

 Assemblyman. [Circa 1766.] 



Addressed to himself by one heretofore his friend. Printed broad- 

 side. I p. XII, 39. 



From William Semple, Alexander Bartram, James Stuart and 

 Robert Wilson to The Public. 1770. June 30. Philadelphia. 



Confessing to having violated the non-importation agreement. 

 Printed broadside, i p. XII, 40. 



From A Pennsylvanian to The Inhabitants of Philadelphia. 



1770. July 14. Philadelphia, 



A vigorous condemnation of New York's desertion of the Colonial 

 cause; urgent appeal to be firm and united. Printed broadside, i p. 



X, 7. 

 From Benjamin Towne to The Public. 



1770. July 30. Philadelphia. 



Detailed account of the trouble between himself and William God- 

 dard, joint owners and publishers of the " Pennsylvania Chronicle." 

 Printed sheet. 2 p. XII, 41. 



From William Goddard to The Public. 



1770. August I. Philadelphia. 

 A most abusive arraignment of his former partners in the " Pennsyl- 

 vania Chronicle," Joseph Galloway and Thomas Wharton, [Sr.] ; begs 

 the public to suspend judgment until he can lay his case before them. 

 Printed broadside, i p. X, 8. 



From Francis Hopkinson to Mrs. [Deborah] Franklin. 



1770. September 4. Philadelphia. 



Bill for goods bought from him. A. Bill. [Written on back of 

 engraved advertisement of Francis Hopkinson, dealer in Cloths and 

 Suitable Trimmings.] X, 9. 



Fro?7i A Tradesman to "The Tradesmen, Farmers and Other 

 Inhabitants of Philadelphia." 1770. September 4. 

 Northern-Liberties [Philadelphia] . 

 Appeal to them not to permit a few men to repeal the non-importa- 

 tion agreement of Pennsylvania. Printed broadside, i p. X, 10. 



