Additions to Plain truth, addressed to the inhabitants of America
Subtitle: containing further remarks on a late pamphlet entitled Common sense : wherein are clearly and fully shewn, that American independence is as illusory, ruinous, and impracticable, as liberal reconciliation with Great Britain is safe, honorable, and expedient
By: written by the author of Plain truth
Contributors: Chalmers, George, 1742-1825; Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816; Smith, William, 1727-1803; Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Publisher: Printed, and sold, by R. Bell ...
Published: 1776
Place of publication: Philadelphia
Language: eng
Number of pages: 136
Subjects: Politics and government; Politique et gouvernement; Common sense (Paine, Thomas)
Notes: Paged continuously with: Plain truth, addressed to the inhabitants of America... / written by Candidus. Preceded by: Extract from the Journal of the proceedings of the Honorable the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia, September fifth, 1774 : being that part of their address to the inhabitants of the province of Quebec, which enumerates the glorious rights of Englishmen and English subjects ... - [Philadelphia : R. Bell, 1776]. - [6] p. Cf. Sabin 15526, 84642.

Signatures: pi¹N-P⁴[Q-R]⁴ (pi1b blank).

"Plain truth, addressed to the inhabitants of America" was first published as an answer to Thos. Paine's Common sense, and was long attributed to Charles Inglis, a Loyalist; also attributed to Wm. Smith, provost of the College of Pennsylvania, Alexander Hamilton, Joseph Galloway, and George Chalmers. Cf. TPL 480.