Volume 87
Contains 14 Results:
House of Representatives, May 15th, 1830. Speech of Mr. Storrs, of New-York, in committee of the whole House, on the bill for the removal of the Indians west of the Mississippi., 1830
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 Mr. Webster, in the Senate, in reply to Mr. Calhoun's speech, on the bill "Further to provide for the collection of duties on imports." Delivered on the 16th of February, 1833., 1833
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 Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, in support of the tariff policy, and in reply to Mr. M'Duffie. Delivered in the House of Representatives, June 5, 1832., ca. 1832
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 Mr. Bullard, of Louisiana, on the tariff, in the committee of the whole House on the state of the union, June 15, 1832.
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.