Citation - Pennsylvania Evening Post: 1776.08.31

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Index Entry Fall of British Tyranny: or, American Liberty Triumphant [t], for sale 
Location Boston 
Citation
PEP.776.055
31 Aug 1776:4342 (2/252)
Just published and may be had in Market-Street, two doors
above Messrs. Hall and Seller's printing-office, Price Two
Shillings, 
The Fall of British Tyranny, or American Liberty Triumphant.
The First Campaign.
A Tragi-Comedy of Five Acts, containing twenty-six scenes,
amongst which are the following, viz.
A pleasing scene between Roger and Dick, two shepherds near
Lexington.
Clarissa, &c. A very moving scene on the death of Doctor
Warren, &c. in a chamber near Boston, the morning after the
battle of Bunker's-Hill.
A humorous scene between the Boatswain and a sailor on board
a man of war, near Norfolk in Virginia.
Two very laughable scenes between the Boatswain, two
sailors, and the cook, exhibiting specimins of seafaring
oratory, and particular eloquence of those sons of Neptune,
touching Tories, convicts, and black regulars; and between
Lord Kidnapper and the Boatswain.
A very black scene between Lord Kidnapper and Major Cudgo.
A religious scene between Lord Kidnapper, Chaplain, and the
Captain.
A scene the Lord Mayor, &c. going to St. James's with the
address.
A droll scene, a council of war in Boston, between Admiral
Tombstone, Elbow-Room, Mr. Caper, Gen. Clinton, and Earl
Piercy.
A diverting scene between a Whig and a Tory.
A spirited scene between Gen. Prescot and Col. Allen.
A shocking scene, a dungeon, between Col. Allen and an
officer of the guard.
Two affecting scenes in Boston, after the flight of the
Regulars from Lexington, between Lord Boston, messenger, and
officers of the guard.
A patriotic scene, in the camp at Cambridge, between the
Generals Washington, Lee, and Putnam, &c. &c.
With a dedication, preface, address of the Goddess of
Liberty to the Congress, dratatis personae, prologue,
epilogue, and a song in praise of King Tammany, the American
Saint.
A truly dramatic performance interspersed with wit, humour,
burlesque, and serious matter, which cannot fail of
affording abundant entertainment to readers of every
disposition.-- The whole comprised in seventy-three pages
octavo, and a new and beautiful type. Allowance to those who
by [=buy] a quantity.


Generic Title Pennsylvania Evening Post 
Date 1776.08.31 
Publisher Towne, Benjamin 
City, State Philadelphia, PA 
Year 1776 
Bibliography B0033972
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