Member(s): Hugh Williamson
A discourse on the benefits of civil history : delivered before the New York Historical Society, December 6, 1810.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: New York: s.n., 1810.
References: Shaw-Shoemaker 22063
Member(s): Hugh Williamson
The history of North Carolina.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: Philadelphia: Published by Thomas Dobson, At the Stone House, no. 41, South street. Fry and Kammerer, printers, 1812.
Subjects: North Carolina -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775.
References: Sabin 104449 | Howes W 494
Member(s): Hugh Williamson
Letters from Sylvius to the freemen inhabitants of the United States : containing some remarks on the scarcity of money; paper currency; national dress; foreign luxuries; the foederal [sic] debt; and public taxes.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: New York: Printed by Carroll & Patterson, no. 16, Water-Street, [1787]
Subjects: Costume -- United States. | Paper money -- United States. | Taxation -- United States.
References: Sabin 104450 | Evans 20887
Member(s): Hugh Williamson
Observations on the climate in different parts of America, compared with the climate in corresponding parts of the other continent : to which are added, remarks on the different complexions of the human race; with some account of the aborigines of America : being an introductory discourse to The history of North-Carolina.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: New York: Printed and sold by T. & J. Swords, No. 160 Pearl-street, 1811.
Subjects: Indians -- Origin. | Human beings -- Effect of environment on. | Black race. | America -- Climate. | Afro-Americana.
References: Sabin 104451 | Shaw-Shoemaker 124459 | Howes W 495
APS Subjects: Geography | History | Indian | Native American | Natural History | Physiology | Science
Holding Note: APS has one copy, presented by John Vaughan.
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Member(s): Hugh Williamson
The plain dealer : numb. II. being a tickler, for the leisure hour's amusement of the author of cool thoughts : wherein the force of his several arguments in favour of a change of government is stated in a clear light and accomodated [sic] to the comprehension of readers of every capacity : by X.Y.Z. gentleman : to be continued.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: Philadelphia: Printed [by A. Steuart] in Second-street, where numb. I. may be had, 1764.
Subjects: Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790. Cool thoughts on the present situation of publick affairs. | Pennsylvania -- Govt -- Colonial period.
References: Sabin 63213 | Sabin 104453 | Evans 9877
APS Subjects: American Revolution | Politics
Editions Note: One edition. The NYPL records suggests that Williamson may not have been the author.
Member(s): Hugh Williamson
The plain dealer : or, a few remarks upon Quaker-politicks, and their attempts to change the government of Pennsylvania : with some observations on the false and abusive papers which they have lately publish’d : numb. I : to be continued.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: Philadelphia: Printed [by Andrew Steuart], [1764]
Subjects: Quakers -- Pennsylvania. | Society of Friends -- Controversial literature. | Pennsylvania -- Politics and government -- To 1775.
References: Sabin 104452 | Sabin 104453 | Evans 9875 | Evans 9876
APS Subjects: American Revolution | Politics
Editions Note: Two editions, both published in Philadelphia in 1764. The second edition bears the slightly different title, The plain dealer; numb. I : or a few remarks upon Quaker-politics, and their attempts to change the government of Pennsylvania...
Member(s): Hugh Williamson
The plain dealer : or, remarks on Quaker politicks in Pennsylvania : numb. III : to be continued.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: Philadelphia: Printed [by William Dunlap], [1764]
Subjects: Society of Friends -- Political activity -- Pennsylvania. | Quakers -- Pennsylvania. | Antiquakeriana. | Pennsylvania -- Politics and government -- To 1775. | 1764.
References: Evans 9878 | Sabin 104453
APS Subjects: American Revolution | Politics
Member(s): Hugh Williamson
The plea of the colonies, on the charges brought against them by Lord M-------d, and others, in a letter to his lordship.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: London: Printed for J. Almon, 1775.
References: Sabin 63401 | Sabin 63402 | Evans 15713 | Howes W 497
APS Subjects: American Revolution | Politics
Editions: 1x 1775 (London), 1x 1776 (London), 1x 1777 (Philadelphia)
Editions Note: Three editions: one in 1775 (London), one in 1776 (London), and one in 1777 (Philadelphia). In the 1777 edition, the title includes the entire name of Lord Mansfield.
Holding Note: APS has one copy of the 1777 edition.
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Member(s): Hugh Williamson
Remarks on the importance of the contemplated grand canal, between Lake Erie and the Hudson River.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: [S.l.], 1812.
Subjects: Erie Canal (NY).
References: Sabin 104454 | Shaw-Shoemaker 26370 | Howes W 496
APS Subjects: Commerce | Surveying
Editions Note: One edition. Per Sabin, marginalia in a copy housed at the New York Historical Society attributes the text to Williamson, but his authorship remains disputed.
Holding Note: One edition. Per Sabin, marginalia in a copy housed at the New York Historical Society attributes the text to Williamson, but his authorship remains disputed.
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Member(s): Hugh Williamson
What is sauce for a goose is also sauce for a gander : being a small touch in the lapidary way : or tit for tat, in your own way : an epitaph on a certain great man : written by a departed spirit and now most humbly inscrib’d to all his dutiful sons and children, who may hereafter chose to distinguish him by the name of a patriot.
Creator(s): Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819 (Author)
Publication: Philadelphia: Printed [by Anthony Armbruster] in Arch-Street, 1764
Subjects: Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790 -- Anecdotes.
References: Sabin 104455 | Evans 9879
Editions Note: Two editions published in 1764, both in Philadelphia. Satirical epitaph on Benjamin Franklin.