One edition

One edition. Published under the pseudonym "Humphrey Scourge." The letter, addressed to Hugh Gaine, printer of the New York Mercury, is dated November 1, 1755. Sabin provides the incorrect imprint, "Philadelphia: Printed by James Chattin, 1756."

Five editions, each numbered sequentially ("second," "third,"etc.) and all published anonymously in London in 1780. The first three editions appeared under this title, while the named fourth and fifth editions bear the alternate title, An account of the rise and progress of the American war : extracted from a late author. An extract from Galloway's Letters to a nobleman, on the conduct of the war in the middle colonies.

One edition.

One edition. Published psuedonymously.

Two editions: one in 1802 (London), one in 1809 (Trenton, NJ). The 1809 edition was printed in two volumes and bore the slightly different title, Brief commentaries upon such parts of the Revelation and other prophecies as immediately refer to the present times : with The prophetic, or, anticipated history of the church of Rome : to which is added, A pill for the infidel and atheist, to indicate that it was combined with two of Galloway's other theological texts. 

Three editions: one in 1775 (New York), plus another 1775 New York edition and a 1780 London edition both pairing the original text with Galloway's reply to a response thereto (which was also published separately as A reply to an Address to the author of a pamphlet, entitled, "A candid examination"... [New York: 1775]). All published anonymously. Howes dates the second New York edition as 1780 instead of 1775, but no such edition appears in any library catalogs. 

Three editions, all published anonymously in London: the first date attributed as 1783, a reprint from the same year, and a second edition from 1788.

Three editions, all published anonymously in London in 1779. Sometimes attributed to Robert Dallas.

One edition (London, 1780) plus two different French translations, the first published the same year with a false "Londres" imprint and entitled, Réflexions impartiales sur les conséquences qui doivent résulter, pour la Grande-Bretagne, de l’indépendance des Amériquains ... ouvrage traduit de l’anglois, and the second published in Amsterdam in 1781 and entitled, Reflexions impartiales sur l'Amérique : ouvrage traduit de l'anglois.

Four versions: two editions from London (1779 and 1780), a Dutch translation from Amsterdam (1781), and an 1855 edition from Philadelphia.

One edition. Published pseudonymously.

Two editions, both published in London in 1780; the second is an abridgment with the alternate title, Reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebellion, credited to John Wesley.

One edition. Published pseudonymously.

One edition. Published pseudonymously.

Four versions: two editions (1779 and 1781) plus two extract versions (both in 1781), all published anonymously in London.

One edition. Published pseudonymously. Sabin gives the title as Letter from Cicero. The subtitle implies an earlier edition, but none exist in any library catalogs.

Six editions published under this title: four in 1779 (three in London, including a first edition, a named "second edition," and an attributed edition; and one in Dublin) and two in 1780 (a named "third edition" and "fourth edition," respectively); all published anonymously. Extracts were also published in London in 1780 under the titles, An account of the conduct of the war in the middle colonies : extracted from a late author and An account of the rise and progress of the American war : extracted from a late author.

Two editions, both published in London in 1783. The second includes "an appendix, stating some important facts relative to the conduct of Congress, &c." Most bibliographies list just one edition, but the presence of the appendix doubles the length of certain copies, implying a separate second printing.

One edition, published anonymously. Often attributed to Israel Mauduit, e.g., in the AAS catalog record, but Howes attributes it to Galloway. Sabin lists a Philadelphia edition from 1780 entitled, Observations on the conduct of Sir William Howe (Sabin 26438), but it doesn't appear in any library catalogs.

One edition. Published anonymously.

One edition.

Two editions, both published anonymously in London: one in 1782 and one in 1783 with the alternate title, Political reflections on the late colonial governments : in which their original constitutional defects are pointed out, and shown to have naturally produced the rebellion, which has unfortunately terminated in the dismemberment of the British Empire.

One edition. Also appears in the 1809 edition of Galloway's Brief commentaries upon such parts of the Revelation and other prophecies as immediately refer to the present times (Trenton, NJ).

One edition. Reprinted in the second and third editions of Galloway's A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies.

Four versions: two editions, both from London (1780 and 1781); an extract (London, 1781; Sabin 26429), credited to John Wesley; and an American reprint under a different title, A short history of the war in America, during the command of Sir William Howe; with severe strictures on the miltary conduct of that general, and some observations on the many horrid blunders, rapine, and devastation committed by him (Philadelphia, 1788; Evans 20382).Galloway's reply to a response to his Letters to a nobleman.

Two editions, plus a translation: the first English-language edition appeared in Philadelphia in 1764; a German translation entitled, Die rede, Herrn Joseph Galloways, eines der Mitglieder des Hauses für Philadelphia Caunty, appeared in Philadelphia that same year; and a second English-language edition appeared in London in 1765 (and included a "preface by a member of the Assembly [i.e., Benjamin Franklin]"). 

One edition.

One edition. Attributed to Galloway; formerly attributed to Benjamin Franklin.