Strictures on the character and principles of Thomas Paine

Peter, Alexander.

Printed by W. Mowbray ... and sold by J. Stead, Portsmouth, 1792.

PNE 52 P44s

16 p. ; 15 1/2 cm.

[Miscellaneous material concerning Thomas Paine's The Rights of man]

Gimbel, Richard

Various places, various dates. Contains various notes, lists, and bibliographies.

PNE 52 G42M

1 folder ;

Odes to Mr. Paine, author of "The Rights of Man;" on the intended celebration of the downfall of the French Empire, by a set of British democrates, on the fourteenth of July

Pindar, Peter, 1738-1819

Printed by William Porter, for G. Burnet [etc.], Dublin, 1791.

PNE 52 W83O DB1

[1] ., 8 p. ; 20 1/2 cm.

Answer to Pain's Rights of man

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed for John Stockdale, London, 1793.

Originally published in the Columbian Centinel June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston.

PNE 52 AD1A.LS

48 p. ; 21 1/2 cm.

Considerations on Mr. Paine's pamphlet on the Rights of Man

Edinburgh, 1791]

Title-page missing.

PNE 52 C76P

[1] ., 75 p. ; 21 1/2 cm.

An Answer to the second part of Rights of man: In two letters to the author

Printed for F. and C. Rivington, London, 1792.

320.1 AN8

1 p. l., 60 p. ; 20 1/2 cm.

Les Droits de l'homme

Unesco

Paris], 1950.

Portfolio of plates and descriptive booklet.

PNE 52 UN3D

portfolio ; 59 x 33 cm.

Answer to Pain's [sic] Rights of man

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed for Messrs. P. Wogan, P. Byrne, J. Moore, W. Jones, and J. Milliken, Dublin, 1793.

A series of letters originally published in the Columbian Centinel, June-July 1791, under the pseudonym of "Publicola", and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams ... the letters were in reality the work of his son. cf. Works of John Adams, 1850-56; v.1, p. 454 and v.8, p. 507.

Pam. v.67, no.3

48 p. ; 20 cm.

Observations on Paine's Rights of man: in a series of letters

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed and sold by J. Dickson, and all the booksellers of Scotland, Edinburgh, [1792]

Originally published in the Columbian centinel, June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams, vice-president of the United States, although the last letter states explicitly that he had nothing to do with the authorship of publication. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston. cf. Works of John Adams, 1850-56, v.1, p.454, and v.8, p.507. Only eight of the eleven letters are here reprinted.

320.1 AD1

48 p. ; 20 cm.

Observations on Paine's Rights of man: in a series of letters

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed and sold by J. Dickson, Edinburgh, [1792]

Originally published in the Columbian Centinel, June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston.

PNE 52 AD1O.C

48 p. ; 20 1/2 cm.

Answer to Pain's Rights of man

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Reprinted for Owen, and sold by Symonds and Parsons, London, 1793.

Originally published in the Columbian Centinel June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston.

PNE 52 AD1A.LO

[1] l, 34 p. ; 17 cm.

A Protest against T. Paine's "Rights of Man:" addressed to the members of a book society, in consequence of the vote of their Committee for including the above work in a list of new publications resolved to be purchased for the use of the Society

Bowles, John, 1751-1819

Printed by order of The Society for Preserving Liberty and Property Against Republicans and Levellers ... and sold at the European Magazine Warehouse [etc.], London, 1792.

PNE 52 B68P

24 p. ; 22 1/2 cm.

Answer to Pain's Rights of man

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed for Messrs. P. Byrne, J. Moor, and W. Jones, Dublin,

Publisher's advert. (2p.) at end. Originally published in the Columbian Centinel June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston.

PNE 52 AD1A.D

48 p. ; 20 1/2 cm.

Observations on Paine's Rights of man: in a series of letters

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed and sold by J. Dickson, Edinburgh, [1792]

Originally published in the Columbian Centinel, June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston. Blue paper wrappers.

PNE 52 AD1O.A

48 p. ; 22 1/2 cm.

Odes to Mr. Paine, author of "Rights of Man;" on the intended celebration of the downfall of the French Empire, by a set of British democrates, on the fourteenth of July

Pindar, Peter, 1738-1819

Printed for J. Evans, London, 1791.

Disbound copy.

PNE 52 W83O LE1.C

[1], 10 p. ; 25 1/2 cm.

A Protest against T. Paine's Rights of man; addressed to the members of the book society of ---, in consequence of the vote of their Committee for including the above work in a list of new publications resolved to be purchased for the use of the Society

Bowles, John, 1751-1819

Printed for T. Longman [etc.], London, 1792.

PNE 52 B68P.1

vi, 37 p. ; 21 cm.

The Political crisis; or, A Dissertation on the rights of man

Printed for J.S. Jordan, London, 1791.

Lacks half-title.

PNE 52 P75C.B

[iii]-viii, 125 p. ; 21 cm.

The Two systems of the social compact, and the natural rights of man examined and refuted

Printed for J. Debrett, London, 1793.

PNE 52 T93S

1 ., 34 p. ; 20 1/2 cm.

A rod in brine; or, A tickler for Tom Paine, in answer to his first pamphlet, entitled, The Rights of Man

Printed for the author, and sold by Simmons, Kirkby and Jones; also by John Stockdale, Canterbury, 1792.

Disbound copy; uncut. Half-title.

PNE 52 R61B.B

viii, 96 p. ; 23 1/2 cm.

Observations on Paine's Rights of man: in a series of letters

Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848

Printed and sold by J. Dickson, and] J. and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh, [1792]

Originally published in the Columbian Centinel, June-July 1791, and at the time commonly ascribed to John Adams. The letters were in reality the work of his son, then a young lawyer in Boston.

PNE 52 AD1O3

48 p. ; 20 cm.