The Freemen's Warning Of The American Peril : Mother Eve's Appeal to Human Reason

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Freemen's guide to the polls. : And a solemn appeal to American patriots

  Rare Books

  36968

• Image not available

  An appeal to the reason and religion of American Christians, against the American Anti-Slavery Society

  Rare Books

  263796

• Image not available

  The American union in imminent peril--the causes and the consequences. : Letter of Hon. Elbert S. Martin, of Va., on the results to the Southern states and the country of the late triumph of sectionalism, to the freemen of the thirteenth Congressional district of Virginia

  Rare Books

  284052

• Image not available

  The Appeal to the public answered, in behalf of the non-Episcopal churches in America; : containing remarks on what Dr. Thomas Bradbury Chandler has advanced, on the four following points. The original and nature of the Episcopal office. Reasons for sending bishops to America. The plan on which it is proposed to send them. And the objections against sending them obviated and refuted. Wherein the reasons for an American episcopate are shewn to be insufficient, and the objections against it in full force

  Rare Books

  114220

• Image not available

  An appeal to reason and justice, in behalf of the British constitution, : and the subjects of the British empire. In which the present important contest with the revolted colonies is impartially considered, the inconsistency of modern patriotism is demonstrated, the supremacy of Parliament is asserted ... and American independence is proved to be a manifest violation of the rights of British subjects. To which is added, an appendix, containing remarks on a pamphlet intitled, "Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America." By William Pulteney

  Rare Books

  140112

• Image not available

  My soldier : "A boy," said the kindly old doctor, as he felt his way down the stair-rail. He put his arm around the shoulder of the man he met at the bottom, and they stood there listening. A small cry carried down to them, so that tears glistened in the man's eyes as he bade the old doctor good-night. "A smart boy," said the teacher, when he got his lesson well. "A wonderful boy," said the maiden, who worshipped him from afar. "My boy," said his country, when the call came-to war! "our boy," said his mother and father, as they proudly watched him march away to take his part in the great struggle for freedom and humanity. : The American soldier goes forth to fight : back him up with all your might : buy a liberty bond

  Visual Materials

  Language: English Notes: "Compliments of Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation"

  priWWI_XS_49