Volume 32
Contains 15 Results:
An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents, containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great-Britain. To which is added, a letter from Gov. Jay to the author, explaining his sentiments respecting the French Revolution, 1796
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 President's address to the people of the United States, September 17, 1796, intimating his resolution of retiring from public service, when the present term of Presidency expires / by George Washington, 1796
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.
Authentic. Translation of a note from the Minister of the French Republicr to the Secretary of State of the United States, 1796
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.
Letter from the Secretary of State to Charles C. Pinckney, Esq., in answer to the complaints of the French Minister against the government of the United States, contained in his notes to the Secretary of State, dated the 27th of October, and 15th of November, 1796, 1797
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 report, and sundry documents, from the Secretary of State, relative to the proceedings of the commissioner for running the boundary line between the United States and East and West-Florida, ca. 1797
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.
Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, to whom was referred, a resolution of the House, of the tenth instant, relative to the propriety and expediency of laying a tax upon all theatrical exhibitions; also of imposing additional duties, on articles of foreign growth or manufacture, imported into the United States, and on articles manufactured or used within the United States, ca. 1797
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.
Report of the committee appointed to enquire into the operation of the act for the relief and protection of American seamen, and report what amendments are necessary to be made thereto, ca. 1797
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.
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, accompanying a statement of goods, wares and merchandize, exported from the United States, during one year, prior to the thirtieth of September, 1796, ca. 1797
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.
Letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting sundry statements relative to the frigates United States, Constitution and Constellation, June 17th, 1797, 1797
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.
Letter from Mr. Pickering, Secretary of State, to the Chevalier de Yrujo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Catholic Majesty to the United States of America, August 8th, 1797., ca. 1797
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.