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John Dickinson, A New Essay (by the Pennsylvanian Farmer) on the Constitutional Power of Great-Britain Over the Colonies in America: With the Resolves of the Committee for the Province of Pennsylvania, and Their Instructions to Their Representatives in Assembly. Philadelphia, printed: Re-printed for J. Almon
John Dickinson, A New Essay (by the Pennsylvanian Farmer) on the Constitutional Power of Great-Britain Over the Colonies in America: With the Resolves of the Committee for the Province of Pennsylvania, and Their Instructions to Their Representatives in Assembly. Philadelphia, printed: Re-printed for J. Almon, 1774.
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John Dickinson, The Declaration by the Representatives of the United Colonies of North America: Now Met in General Congress at Philadelphia, Setting Forth the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms; the Letter of the Twelve United Colonies by Their Delegates in Congress to the Inhabitants of Great Britain, Their Humble Petition to His Majesty, and Their Address to the People of Ireland. London: s.n.
John Dickinson, The Declaration by the Representatives of the United Colonies of North America: Now Met in General Congress at Philadelphia, Setting Forth the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms; the Letter of the Twelve United Colonies by Their Delegates in Congress to the Inhabitants of Great Britain, Their Humble Petition to His Majesty, and Their Address to the People of Ireland. London: s.n., 1775.
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John Dickinson and Thomas McKean, Autograph letter to Caesar Rodney.
John Dickinson and Thomas McKean, Autograph letter to Caesar Rodney. July 22, 1779.
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The Delawarean Thomas McKean (1734–1817, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, served with Dickinson in the Continental Congresses and in the militia during the American Revolution. In this letter directed to Caesar Rodney, President [Governor] of Delaware, McKean and Dickinson are requesting assistance with the guard and transport of sixty–four British prisoners of war whose ship, the sloop of war Harlem, had been captured while en route to Haiti.

John Dickinson, Pennsylvania, Ss. by the President and Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a Proclamation: As the Best and Greatest of Beings Commanded Mankind into Existence with a Capacity for Happiness, Bestowing Upon Them Understanding and Many “good Gifts” … All Persons Are Hereby Fervently Exhorted, to Observe the Lord’s Day … Given in Council, Under the Hand of the President, and the Seal of the State, at Philadelphia, This Twentieth Day of November … One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Two. Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Bailey.
John Dickinson, Pennsylvania, Ss. by the President and Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a Proclamation: As the Best and Greatest of Beings Commanded Mankind into Existence with a Capacity for Happiness, Bestowing Upon Them Understanding and Many "good Gifts" ... All Persons Are Hereby Fervently Exhorted, to Observe the Lord's Day ... Given in Council, Under the Hand of the President, and the Seal of the State, at Philadelphia, This Twentieth Day of November ... One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Two. Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Bailey, 1782.
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Dickinson wrote this proclamation while he was President [governor] of Pennsylvania.