Primary Sources: People - The American Revolution: Burke, Edmund

... the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful

or, A view of the miseries and evils arising to mankind from every species of artificial society : in a letter to Lord **** by a late noble writer

Selected Writings and Speeches on Reform, Revolution and War

With his Letters to the New York Assembly and Intimate Correspondence with Charles O'Hara, 1761-1776

Letter to Charles-Jean-François Depont (November, 1789) -- Letter to Philip Francis (February, 1790) -- A letter to a member of the National Assembly (May, 1791) -- An appeal from the new to the old whigs (August, 1791) -- Thoughts on French affairs (December ,1791) -- Letter to William Elliot (May, 1795) -- A letter to a noble Lord (February, 1796).

Occasioned by his Reflections on the Revolution in France
"Priestley supported the early phase of the French Revolution and saw it as an advance in human liberty, thus objecting to Burke’s severe criticisms."

"An early reply to Burke by an English supporter of republicanism."

Speeches and Letters

Reflections on the French Revolution ; A letter to a Noble Lord

Edited with an introd. by Thomas H.D. Mahoney; with an analysis of the Reflections by Oskar Piest.

v. 1. Thoughts on the present discontents. The two speeches on America -- v. 2. Reflections on the revolution in France -- v. 3. Letters on a regicide peace -- [4] Miscellaneous writings.

Vol. 8. The French revolution 1790-1794 / edited by L. G. Mitchell ; textual editor for the writings William B. Todd. 1989.

Reflections on the Revolution in France / Edmund Burke
The Rights of Man / Thomas Paine.