Additions to Common sense [microform] : addressed to the inhabitants of America.
Paine, Thomas,1737-1809.
Philadelphia : printed ; London : Reprinted for J. Almon,
1776.
With this work Paine had nothing to do. It is a reprint, with some omissions and considerable additions, of the "Large additions" collected by R. Bell of Philadelphia, the original publisher of "Common sense", and published after his quarrel with Paine, as a device to help the sale of his third edition against that printed about the same time by Paine's new publishers, W. and T. Bradford. According to the advertisement at the end of the Philadelphia edition, the "Large additions" were written by "some worthy and respectable citizens of Philadelphia". cf. Sabin, v. 14, p. 126.
American independency defended -- Antient testimony and principles of the people called Quakers -- The propriety of independency -- A review of the American contest -- Letter to the Earl of Dartmouth -- Observations on Lord North's conciliatory plan -- On sending commissioners to treat with the Congress -- Questions and answers -- Case in point -- Proposals for a consideration of the colonies.
Sabin 58215.
Sabin Group 126.
Microfiche.