Silas Deane

The Deane Papers, 1774-1799

Echo from the temple of wisdom, announced by Messiurs [!] Common Truth, S.S.T.P., Common Honesty, C.P.S., Common Law, L.L.D. and "Common sense, secretary to Foreign Affairs, and author of all the writings under the signature of Common Sense," or, A constitutional answer and refutation of an address to Mr. Silas Deane ...

The Deane papers

An address to the free and independant [sic] citizens of the United States of North-America

An address to the United States of North America

Paris papers; or Mr. Silas Deane's late intercepted letters, to his brothers, and other intimate friends, in America

Echo from the temple of wisdom, announced by Messiurs [sic] Common Truth, S.S.T.P. Common Honesty, C.P.S. Common Law, L.L.D. and "Common Sense, secretary to foreign affairs, and author of all the writings under the signature of Common Sense;" or A constitutional answer and refutation of an address to Mr. Silas Deane, approved of and agreed unto by a majority of delegates in general Congress, of senators, orators, grammarians, rhetoricians, logicians, lawyers, critics, politicians, patriots, publ

To the free and virtuous citizens of America

Letter to Messrs. Franklin, Dickinson, etc., the Secret Committee of Correspondence of the Continental Congress, introducing M. Brougin who seeks commission in cavalry

Letter to Messrs. Franklin, Dickinson, etc., the Secret Committee of the Continental Congress, about General du Coudray's delay

Letter to the Secret Committee of the Continental Congress about Franklin's arrival and secrecy