Volume 79
Contains 12 Results:
Speech of Mr. John Randolph, in the House of Representatives, in debate on the resolution offered by Mr. Gregg, prohibiting the importation of British manufactures., 1806
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Mr. Hillhouse's speech, on the resolution to repeal the embargo, November 29, 1808, ca. 1808
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Speech of the honorable James A. Bayard, of Delaware. February 19, 20, 1802. On the bill received from the Senate, entitled "An act to repeal certain acts respecting the organization of the courts of the United States.", 1802
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Mr. Tracy's speech in the Senate of the United States, Friday, December 2, 1803, on the passage of the following amendment to the Constitution, ca. 1803
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
The speeches at full length of Mr. Van Ness, Mr. Caines, the attorney-general, Mr. Harrison, and General Hamilton, in the great cause of the people, against Harry Croswell, on an indictment for a libel on Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States., 1804
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a letter from the Secretary of State, to Mr. Monroe, on the subject of the attack on the Chesapeake; also Mr. Monroe's correspondence with the British government, and Mr. Madison's correspondence with Mr. Rose, on the same subject., 1808
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Letters from Mr. Madison, to Messrs. Monroe and Pinkney, with their communications to the Secretary of State, relative to the treaty concluded with the commissioners of his Britannic majesty, on the 31 December, 1806; together with the treaty, and a subsequent letter from Mr. Monroe to the Secretary of State; accompanying the message from the President of the United States to Congress, of the 22 March, 1808., 1808
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Message of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress. May 4th, 1798., ca. 1798
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator from the State of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents, a view of the imminent danger, of an " unnecessary and ruinous war. Addressed to his excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said state. To which is added, Governor Sullivan's answer., 1808
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.
Minutes of the proceedings of the sixth convention of delegates from the abolition societies established in different parts of the United States, assembled at Philadelphia, on the fourth day of June, one thousand eight hundred, and continued by adjournments, until the sixth day of the same month, inclusive., 1800
Pamphlets collected and studied by Noah Webster. Among the topics are politics, religion, science, and medicine. The pamphlets are thought to have been useful to Webster as sources of American linguistic practice, as well as for his own edification. The pamphlets were bound by Case, Lockwood & Brainard printers of Hartford, and donated to the Hartford Library Association some time in the 19th century.