Politics, (American.) Rub from Snub; or a Cursory Ana- 

 lytical Epistle, addressed to Peter Porcupine, [Wil- 

 liam Cobbett.] 8" Phil., 1795. (Clinton Coll.) 

 P. 66. 



Political Observations. 8° 1795. (Clinton Coll.) P. 



380. 



Features of Mr. Jay's Treaty with Great Britain. 8" 



Phil., 1795. (Van Rens. Coll.) P. 168. 



Vindication of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce and 



Navigation with Great Britain. By Curtius. 8" 

 Phil., 1795. (Van Rens. Coll.) P. 168. 



British Treaty. To those Members of Congress who 



have the Sense to perceive and the Spirit to pursue 

 the True Interests of their Country, this Pamphlet is 

 dedicated. (Clinton Coll.) P. 68. 



Constitution of the United States defended, and the 



Rights of the People advocated. By Washington. 

 (Clinton Coll.) P. .380. 

 Pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency ex- 

 amined; and the Charges against John Adams refuted. 

 8° 1796. (Clinton Coll.) P. 386. 



The Federalist: containing some Strictures upon a 



pamphlet, entitled " The Pretensions of Thomas Jef- 

 ferson to the Presidency examined, and the Chargg 

 ■ John Adams refuted." By Phocion. 

 , 1796. (Clinton Coll.) P. 69. 

 — Political Massacre, or unexpected Observations on the 

 Writings of our present Scribblers. By James Quick- 

 silver, author of the Blue Shop. 8° Phil., 1*96. 

 (Clinton Coll.) P. 365. 



Remarks on Jay's Treaty. By a Citizen of the United 



States. 8- Phil., 1796. (Webster Coll.) V. 196. 



Anti-Gallican. By a Citizen of New England. 8» 



Phil., 1797. (Clinton Coll.) P. 359. 



Recantation; being an anticipated Valedictory Address 



of Thomas Paine to the French Directory. 8- New 

 York, 1797. (Clinton Coll.) P. 359. 



Desultory Reflections on the New Political Aspects of 



Public Affairs in the United States since 1799. » 

 Phil., 1800. (Clinton Coll.) P. 390. 



