A LETTER O F Mr. JOHN COTTONS Teacher of the Church in Boston, That thofe ought to be received into the Church who are Godiy,though they doe not fee, nor expreffely bewaile all the pollutions in Church-fellowship, Miniftery, Worship, Government. Imprimatur, John Bachiler. Printed at London for Benjamin Allen. 1643 Nɔ. 10. VINNOIVO A RELATION OF A VOYAGE TO GVIANA. DESCRIBING THE CLIMAT, with the manners, customes, bekauiors, and Performed by ROBERT HARCOVRT, of The Pattent for the Plantation of which Country, HARCOVAT vader the Great Seale NOMB 14.7,8. The Land which we walked thorow to fearch it,ù a very good Land. AT LONDON Printed by IOHN BEALE, for W. WELBY, and No. 14. 13 AMERICA. [HANWAY (JONAS)] COMMON SENSE: In Nine Conferences. Between a British Merchant and a Candid Merchant of America, in their private capacities as friends; tracing the several causes of the present contests between the Mother Country and her American subjects, &c. London: Sold by J. Dodsley, and Brotherton and Sewel, 1775. FIRST EDITION, 4to., very fine large copy, contemporary marbled calf, rebacked, £10 10s *This very rare work is one of the most important writings of that voluminous author Jonas Hanway, traveller, philanthropist, and first user of the umbrella. In it he defends Great Britain's attitude towards the American Colonies, with interesting references to the Boston Tea Party, the New Englanders and their views in relation to the British Government, their efforts to get the Canadians into alliance with them, the assistance given to the citizens of Montreal after the great fire in 1765, the Navigation Act, the form of government of the Massachusetts Bay, &c. It is curious to reflect that all the reasons put forward by Hanway against the secession of the American Colonies from the Mother Country have, in the light of later events, proved absolutely futile. 14 AMERICA.-HARCOURT (Robert) A RELATION OF A VOYAGE TO GVIANA. Describing the Climat, Scituation, fertilitie, prouisions and commodities of that Country, containing seven Provinces, and other Signiories within that Territory: Together, with the manners, customes, behauiors, and dispositions of the people. Performed by Robert Harcourt, of Stanton Harcourt, Esquire. The Pattent for the Plantation of which Country, his Maiestie hath granted to the said Robert Harcovrt vnder the Great Seale. At London, Printed by Iohn Beale for W. Welby, 1613. FIRST EDITION, sm. 4to., printer's device on title, unbound, £35 *VERY RARE. The voyage began on 23 March, 1608-9, and the author returned to Bristol, 2 Feb., 1609-10. The preface gives a sketch of the other settlements made or attempted in America by Spaniards and Englishmen. [SEE ILLUSTRATION.] 15 AMERICA.-[KNOX (WILLIAM)] The CONTROVERSY between GREAT BRITAIN and her COLONIES REVIEWED; the several Pleas of the Colonies, in Support of their Right to all the Liberties and Privileges of British Subjects and to Exemption from the Legislative Authority of Parliament, stated and considered, and the Nature of their Connection with and Dependence on Great Britain, shewn, upon the Evidence of Historical Facts and Authentic Records, by the Author of "The State of the Nation." London, J. Almon, 1769. FIRST EDITION, 8vo., fine copy, old half calf, £7 7s *Rare. The fifth and one of the most important of Knox's writings, in which he is said to have had the assistance of G. Grenville. Knox was Under-Secretary of State for America from 1770-82, and about 1762 became Agent in Great Britain for the Colonies of Georgia and East Florida. The above treatise, together with another of similar character, lost him that post. 15 AMERICA.-A LETTER to the RT. HON. W. P., Esq. (WILLIAM PITT), by an Englishman. Exon, printed by Andrew Brice, and sold by Aaron Tozer, Bookseller, over-against St. Martin's-Lane, 1758. 8vo., fine large copy, lower margins uncut, half calf, £4 4s * Unknown to Sabin. Relates to the affairs of Great Britain in connection with France, Spain, Germany, Holland, Austria, &c. Pp. 91-102 refer to the French trade with the East and West Indies, the American Colonies, the taking of Cape Breton by our brave New Englandmen," and the Act of 12 Charles II. respecting trade in the British Colonies in Asia, Africa, and America. P. 68 relates to the Spanish conquests in America and their consequences. |