Volume 92
Contains 23 Results:
Mr. Webster's speech on the President's protest: delivered in the Senate of the United States, May, 7, 1834, 1834
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 [suppressed by the previous question] of Mr. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, on the removal of the public deposites, and its reasons., 1834
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.
Regulating the Indian Department. To accompany bills H. R. Nos. 488, 489, & 490. May 20,1834. Mr. H. Everett, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, made the following report: The Committee on Indian Affairs, to which was submitted so much of the President's message as relates to Indian affairs, &c., submit the following report, to accompany the bills by them reported, entitled, "A bill to provide for the organization of the Department of Indian Affairs." "A bill to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers." And, "A bill to provide for the establishment of the Western Territory, and for the security and protection of the emigrant and other Indian tribes therein.", ca. 1834
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.