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• To the electors of New-York. : Fellow-citizens, January 6, 1776. There are several important reformations, which ought to be made, for our future security ... The long duration of Parliament, is allowed by all to be the principal cause of its present corrupt state. ... Bribery and corruption at elections is also one great cause that is ruining the British nation. ...
  by: Publicola
  Published: (1776)
• To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, Every good citizen must necessarily desire to preserve the peace of the city, and the freedom of elections ...
  by: Scott, John Morin, 1730-1784
  Published: (1769)
• New-York, January 4, 1769. To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York. : the appointment of two members only, by the various denominations of dissenters, who form a majority of the electors of this city and county, having been offered and not complied with ; it was unanimously agreed, at a meeting of several hundred inhabitants, that Philip Livingston, Peter Van Brugh Livingston, Theodorus Van Wyck, and John Morin Scott, Esqrs, be candidates at the ensuing election for representatives. The votes and interest of the freeholders and freemen are therefore requested for those gentlemen.
  Published: (1769)
• To the electors of the city of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens! That the acts of the Legislature may faithfully correspond with the interest and sentiments of the society at large ...
  by: Citizen
  Published: (1783)
• To the freeholders and freemen, of the city and county of New-York. : Gentlemen, To pretend to prove what cannot be denied, would be wasting time to no purpose. That it seem'd to be the general voice of the inhabitants, to return the four late members to represent this city and county in the next General Assembly ; is as true as the principle upon which that general voice was founded, is just, virtuous, and reasonable. ...
  Published: (1769)