The Address and Petition of the People called Quakers: complains about "the extravagance and enormities which. . . have been introduced into this city and country" and requests that laws for the suppression of vice and immorality be reviewed and amended; signed in type by John Drinker, clerk.; Printed
An address that urges the rejection of measures that may "increase and Perpetuate the discord, animosities, and unhappy contentions which now sorrowfully abound" and that desire to break off the "happy connection" with Britain.; Printed; signed in type by John Pemberton, clerk.; American Philosophical Society
A public declaration against "every usurpation of power and authority, in opposition to the laws and government, and against all combinations, insurrections, conspiracies, and illegal assemblies."; Printed; [same content as no. 1089]; American Philosophical Society
A public declaration against "every usurpation of power and authority, in opposition to the laws and government, and against all combinations, insurrections, conspiracies, and illegal assemblies."; Signed in type by James Pemberton,
clerk. See also no. 1303.; American Philosophical Society
An address that urges members to maintain the principles of the sect and to decline any role "in the present commotions and unsettled state of public affairs."; Printed; signed in type by James Pemberton, clerk.; American Philosophical Society