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; the fallacy of their prepossessions; and the ingratitude and danger of them; the reciprocal benefits of the national friendship; and the moral obligations of individuals which enforce it: with various anecdotes, and reasons drawn from facts, tending to conciliate all differences, and establish a permanent union for the common happiness and glory of the British empire.

People / Organizations
Imprint
London: sold by J. Dodsley, in Pall-Mall; and Brotherton and Sewel, in Cornhill, MDCCLXXV. [1775]
Publication year
1775-1775
ESTC No.
T109845
Grub Street ID
162474
Description
x,117,[1]p. ; 4⁰
Note
Anonymous. By Jonas Hanway, who claims authorship on p.xi of his Virtue in humble life, 1784.Citation/references Adams, 75-29

Sabin, 14998