To the people of Maryland. Give me leave to address you upon a subject of the greatest importance to you and your posterity; a subject which essentially concerns the welfare, happiness and grandeur of this state, and therefore worthy of your most deliberate and candid consideration; I mean the expediency of your acceding to the confederacy proposed to you by Congress, and now adopted and ratified by ten of the thirteen states of America. ..., by American et al.

Title:	To the people of Maryland. Give me leave to address you upon a subject of the greatest importance to you and your posterity; a subject which essentially concerns the welfare, happiness and grandeur of this state, and therefore worthy of your most deliberate and candid consideration; I mean the expediency of your acceding to the confederacy proposed to you by Congress, and now adopted and ratified by ten of the thirteen states of America. ...
Author:	American
Author:	Martin, Luther, 1748-1826
Note:	[Baltimore : Printed by Mary Katherine Goddard, 1779]

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Subject:	United States -- Articles of Confederation
Subject:	Maryland -- Politics and government -- 1775-1865
Subject:	United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783
Subject:	Broadsides
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