One edition. A compilation of numbers 1-10 of Lee's anonymously published "Monitor" letters, alongside Dickinson's Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania. Contains “The Liberty Song,” co-written by Lee and Dickinson. Sabin also lists a separate publication (Monitor's Letter to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies [Williamsburg, 1769; Sabin 39701]), but it does not appear in any library catalogs.

One edition, although as Sabin notes: "In this translation, it is stated that thirty editions of the original work were printed in six months, in America, and that Dr. Franklin had them reprinted in London." See also Dickinson's entry, 85.017.

Two editions, a translation, and three reprints: two editions in 1764 (Philadelphia) plus a German-language translation entitled, Antwort auf Hrn. Fränklins Anmerckungen über ein ohnlängst herausgekommenes Protestations-Schreiben, übersetzt aus dem Englischen, published in 1765 (Germantown, PA). The text was also reprinted in Horace W. Smith's Life and correspondence of the Rev. William Smith (Philadelphia, 1879), Paul Ford's The writings of John Dickinson (1895), and Lewis Walker's Extracts from Chief Justice William Allen's letter book (1897).

One edition.

One edition.

One edition.

Two editions, both published in Philadelphia in 1784. In the second edition, the text is included in a larger work titled, Illuminations for legislators and for sentimentalists; containing, I. Sentiments on what is freedom, and what is slavery : by a farmer…

One edition which includes "Ode, on the French Revolution," ([13]-14), dated January 1797.

One edition.

At least 17 editions, (Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia; Bristol, RI; New York; New York, Watertown, MA; Salem, MA; Portsmouth, NH; Newport, RI; Newburyport, MA; Providence, RI). The Bristol and London editions each included additions. The Providence edition appeared as a broadside. A French language translation also appeared, entitled, Déclaration des représentans des Colonies... . This text was also included in The Political Writings of John Dickinson (Wilmington, DE, 1801)

Four editions: one published in Philadelphia (1774) and one published in London (1774) under the title, A New Essay by the Pennsylvanian Farmer on the Constitutional Power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America. This text also appears in The Political Writings of John Dickinson (1801) and later in Pennsylvania archives. 2d ser., v.3 (1875).

One edition.

One edition, attributed to John Dickinson.

One edition.

One edition.

One edition. This text also appeared as part of a publication, also published in London that same year, entitled, A collection of the most interesting tracts.

Three editions: one in 1765 (Philadelphia) and one in 1766 (London). Thie text was included in the 1801 publication of The Political Writings of John Dickinson.

Two editions: one published in Wilmington in 1797 and then as part of a collection in 1888 (Brooklyn, NY) entited, Pamphlets on the Constitution of the United States, published during its discussion by the people, 1787-1788.

At least twelve editions. Printed in Philadelphia (1774) under the title Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia on the 5th of September 1774.... Another edition published in Philadelphia (1774) was a German language translation, entitled Ein Schreiben an die Einwohner der Provinz Quebec. A London edition (1774) appeared under a different title, A clear idea of the genuine and uncorrupted British constitution…. The Letter also appeared as an addition to the 1774 publication of Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia on the fifth day of September, 1774 (Phildealphia, Providence, RI, Hartford, CT). The Letter appeared as an addition to another 1774 publication from New York, Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774.... Included in London's edition (1775), titled Journal of the proceedings of the Congress held at Philadelphia, September 5th, 1774 ... There is a bibliographic reference to a 1776 publication from London. The text also was included in The Political Writings of John Dickinson (1801, Wilmington, DE).

At least thirteen editions. Seven editions in 1768 (Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, London, Dublin). Three editions in 1769: one in Philadelphia, one from Williamsburg, VA, entitled, The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the Inhabitants of the British Colonies, and a French language translation published in Paris entitled, Lettres d'un fermier de Pensylvanie. Two editions from 1774 (Philadelphia, London). Letters from a Farmer appears as part of a 1775 London edition titled, Select tracts on the subject of taxing. This text is also included in The Political Writings of John Dickinson (1801, Wilmington, DE).

Two editions, both published in Wilmington (1801, 1814).

Four editions, all published in Philadelphia, two in 1764 and two in 1878. The first edition was a broadside in English, followed that same year by a German language translation entitled, Protestation gegen die Bestellung Herrn Benjamin Franklins zu einem Agenten für diese Provinz. In 1878 the text was included in Life and Correspondence of William Smith as well as another edition which appeared in The Pennsylvania Journal as, The Reasons on which were founded the protest offered by certain members of the Assembly to that body.

One edition.

One edition.

Two editions: one published in Philadelphia (1764) and one published in London (1765).

Four editions, all published in 1764: three published in Philadelphia including a German language translation titled, Eine Rede, gehalten in dem Hause der Assembly der Provinz Pennsylvanien… and one edition published in London.