1st Edition

Thomas Paine and America, 1776-1809 Vol 6

By Kenneth W Burchell Copyright 2010

    From his migration to America in 1774 to his death in New York City in 1809, Thomas Paine's ideology was at the centre of American political and social debate. This six-volume facsimile edition brings together rare texts from books, periodicals and newspaper contributions to unearth the contemporary American response to Thomas Paine.

    Letter to George Washington -- A Letter to Th omas Paine, in Answer to his Scurrilous Epistle Addressed to our Late Worthy President Washington (1797) -- Patrick Kennedy, An Answer to Paine’s Letter to General Washington (1798) -- ‘From the British Critic: Review of Paine’s Letter to General Washington’, Eastern Herald and Gazette of Maine, 21 January 1799 -- Time Piece; and Literary Companion, 1 February 1798 -- [William Cobbett], ‘A Letter to the Infamous Tom Paine, in Answer to his Letter to General Washington’, Porcupine’s Political Censor, December 1796 -- ‘A Calumny Exposed’, ‘Homage to Tom Paine’ and ‘Th omas Paine versus Himself ’, Balance and Columbian Repository, 28 December 1802 -- Paine’s Return to the United States, -- Aurora (Philadelphia), 14 July 1801 -- Port Folio, 18 July 1801 -- Gazette of the United States -- ‘Tom Paine and Pat Duane’, Gazette of the United States, 21 July 1801 -- O. P., in Gazette of the United States, 7 September 1801 -- Stanley, ‘A Parody on “Tom Bowline”’, Gazette of the United States, 25 September 1801 -- ‘From a Maryland Correspondent: Th e Letters of Th omas Paine’, Republican Advocate, 10 December 1802 -- Republican Star, 14 January 1802 -- ‘True American against T. Paine’, Trenton Federalist, 20 December 1802 -- ‘Tom Paine, Invited to this Country by his Right Worthy and Aff ectionate Friend. T. Jeff erson’, New-York Evening Post, 15 1802 131 -- Aurora (Philadelphia), 25 October 1802 -- ‘From the Baltimore Anti-Democrat of Nov. 1’, New-York Evening Post, 3 November 1802 -- American Patriot, 6 November 1802 -- Aurora (Philadelphia), 8 November 1802 -- Aurora (Philadelphia), 7 December 1802 -- Recorder (Richmond), 1 December 1802 -- Republican Star, 4 January 1803 -- ‘From the Trenton Federalist: Paine & Jeff erson’, Connecticut Centinel, 28 December 1802 -- ‘Deism’, Republican Star, 4 January 1803 -- ‘Deism (Continued from our Last)’, Republican Star, 11 January 1803 -- ‘Th omas Paine & the King’, New-York Evening Post, 10 January 1803 -- Aurora (Philadelphia), 11 January 1803 -- Republican Star, 18 January 1803 -- Wasp, 26 January 1803 -- New-York Evening Post, 4 February 1803 -- ‘From the Aurora: A Letter to Th omas Paine’, Republican Star, 29 March 1803 -- ‘Th omas Paine’, Trenton Federalist, 7 March 1803 -- Republican Star, 8 March 1803 -- Th eophilus Philander -- Th eophilus Philander, ‘From the Republican Advocate. To Mr. Th omas Paine’, Republican Star, 8 March 1803 -- Th eophilus Philander, ‘To Mr. Th omas Paine’, Republican Star, 15 March 1803 -- ‘Th omas Paine’, Trenton Federalist, 14 March 1803 -- ‘Th e Temptation’, Recorder (Richmond), 6 April 1803 -- William Baker, ‘To Stanislaus Hoxton, Esq.’, Balance and Columbian Repository, 7 June 1803 -- Western Star, 14 December 1805 -- ‘From the Barber’s Shop’, New-York Evening Post, 25 September 1807 -- John B. Colvin, An Essay towards an Exposition of the Futility of Th omas Paine’s Objections to the Christian Religion (1807) -- Peter R. Maison, Letters to Th omas Paine, in Reply to his Last Pamphlet (1807) -- North American and Mercantile Daily Advertiser, 12 February 1808 -- ‘Th omas Paine’, Anti-Monarchist, 24 January 1810 -- ‘From the United States’ Gazette. A Southern Planter, to the People of New England’, Washingtonian, 14 October 1811 -- ‘Remarks on the Pretensions of Th omas Paine, Author of “Common Sense”, to the Character of a Poet’, Port Folio (1815) -- Editorial Notes -- Index.