The revolution in New England justified [microform] : and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the Declaration / published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.

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• The revolution in New England justified and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer in his pretended answer to the declaration published by the inhabitants of Boston and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.
  by: Rawson, Edward, 1615-1693
  Published: (1691)
• The revolution in New England justified and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer in his pretended answer to the declaration published by the inhabitants of Boston and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.
  by: Rawson, Edward, 1615-1693
  Published: (1691)
• The Revolution in New England justified and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration, published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.
  Published: (1691)
• The Revolution in New-England justified and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James. : To which is added, A narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmond Androsse and his accomplices. Who also acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James, during his government in New-England. By several gentlemen who were of his council.
  Published: (1773)
• The True Englishman being a vindication of those many loyal addresses presented to His Majesty for his late gracious declaration : in an answer to An impartial account of the nature and tendency of the late addresses.
  Published: (1681)