A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss

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type

http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type

about

http://schema.org/about

alternateName

http://schema.org/alternateName

"Bostonian letter"@en
"Letter friend"
"Letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to"
"Letter to a friend, giving a concise, but just, account ... of the Ohio-defeat"
"Supplement to a letter to a friend"@en

author

http://schema.org/author

contributor

http://schema.org/contributor

creator

http://schema.org/creator

http://worldcat.org/entity/person/id/2628817663

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Early works"
"Early works"@en
"History"
"History"@en
"Electronic books"@en
"Letters"
"Letters"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies : To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support : Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"
"A letter to a friend ; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counterballancing the above loss"
"A letter to a friend : containing remarks on certain passages in a sermon"
"A letter to a friend, containing, remarks on certain passages in a sermon"
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. : To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat, and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote : or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies, to which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-balancing the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counterballancing the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"
"A letter to a friend; : giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. : To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss"
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"
"A letter to a friend : Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament ; which, by shutting up it's [sic] port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's [sic] support. Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"@en
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat ; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"
"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"
"A letter to a friend Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament ; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for its support. Shewing at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"@en
"A letter to a friend ... [etc.]"@en
"A letter to a friend ; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat ; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend, containing remarks on certain passages in a sermon"@en
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament, which by shutting up it's port has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament, which by shutting up it's port has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support"
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament ; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"@en
"A letter to a friend : giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat ; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; ... To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces"
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-Defeat ; and Pointing out also the many good Ends, this inglorious Event is naturally adapted to promote: or, Shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the Interest of all the American British Colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above Loss"
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-Defeat ; and Pointing out also the many good Ends, this inglorious Event is naturally adapted to promote: or, Shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the Interest of all the American British Colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above Loss"@en
"A letter to a friend : giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat ; ... To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces"@en
"A letter to a friend : giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies : To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships ... the town of Boston is exposed to"@en
"A letter to a friend, containing remarks on certain passages in a sermon preached by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Landaff [sic], before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel ... in which the highest reproach is undeservedly cast upon the American colonies"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament [sic], which, by shutting up it's [sic] port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's [sic] support : shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies and even of Boston itself in the end"@en
"A letter to a friend, containing remarks on certain passages in a sermon preached by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Landaff [sic], before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel... in which the highest reproach is undeservedly cast upon the American colonies"@en
"A letter to a friend : giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat ; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote ; or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies, to which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-balancing the above loss"
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat ; ... To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to, and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament, which by shutting up it's port has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support"
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament ; which, by shutting up its port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for its support. Showing, at the same time, wherein this edict however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"@en
"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, som general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat, and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote"@en
"A letter to a friend : giving a concise, but just account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; ... To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces"
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament ; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support. Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"@en
"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New England forces, with what they have already done, counterballancing the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat"@en
"A letter to a friend, giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio defeat and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies To which is added, some general account of the New England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss"@en
"A letter to a friend"@en
"A letter to a friend"
"A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to, and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British Parliament: which, by shutting up its port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for its support. Shewing at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end"
"A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the the above loss"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample