The American Crisis

The American Crisis by Thomas Paine

The American Crisis was a series of pamphlets published in London in 1776–1783, by revolutionary author Thomas Paine, focusing on the American colonies' increasing difficulties with Great Britain—difficulties which ultimately led to an open breach in the form of the American Revolution.— Excerpted from The American Crisis on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Writings
Of
Thomas Paine
Collected And Edited By
Moncure Daniel Conway
Volume I.
1774—1779

Table of Contents

• Editor's Preface
• The Crisis No. I
• The Crisis No. II - To Lord Howe
• The Crisis No. III
• The Crisis No. IV
• The Crisis No. V
  • To General Sir William Howe
  • To The Inhabitants Of America
• The Crisis No. VI - To The Earl Of Carlisle, General Clinton, And William Eden, Esq., British Commissioners At New York
• The Crisis No. VII - To The People Of England
• The Crisis No. VIII - Addressed To The People Of England
• The Crisis No. IX - The Crisis Extraordinary (On the Subject of Taxation)
• The Crisis No. X
  • On The King Of England's Speech
  • To The People Of America
• The Crisis No. XI
  • On The Present State Of News
  • A Supernumerary Crisis (To Sir Guy Carleton.)
• The Crisis No. XII - To The Earl Of Shelburne
• The Crisis No. XIII - On The Peace, And The Probable Advantages Thereof
• The Crisis: A Supernumerary Crisis (To The People Of America)

This work published before January 1, 1923 is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.