A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions: in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated. : [One line of Scripture text]

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• From the Meeting for Sufferings, in London the 10th day of the third month, 1769, to Friends in the several provinces in North-America.
  Published: (1769)
• The Subscribers to the Non-importation agreement, are desired to meet at Davenport's Tavern, in Third Street; on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock; to choose eleven persons to supply the place of that number of the committee, who resigned at the meeting of the subscribers, this day. September 20, 1770
  Published: (1770)
• A Number of the subscribers to the nonimportation agreement being of opinion that the sentiments of the subscribers to that agreement should be taken at a general meeting, whether an alteration shall be made therein. Conformable to the said agreement, the subscribers are hereby requested to meet at Davenport's Tavern, on Thursday next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, to take the same into consideration, and determine thereon.
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  by: Searson, John
  Published: (1770)
• To the merchants, and traders, of the city of Philadelphia. Gentlemen, The worthy and patriotic writer of the Farmer's letters, has clearly demonstrated, that the liberties of the British colonies in America, have been most cruelly violated by the late parliamentary impositions on paper, glass, &c. for the sole purpose of raising a revenue upon us without our consent ...
  Published: (1768)