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Observations on the speech of the Hon
Observations on the speech of the Hon
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Observations on the speech of the Hon

Date1806
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Observations on the speech of the Hon. John Randolph, representative for the state of Virginia, in the general Congress of America: on a motion for the non-importation of British merchandize, pending the present dispute between Great Britain and America. Published anonymously.
Country:United States||Great Britain
Medium
Language
CollectionBaldwin Collection of Canadiana
Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)
Call Number / Accession Number37131055329718D
Dewey Number382.0942 S742 BR
The speech of the Hon. J. Randolph, representative for the state of Virginia, in the general Congress of America, on a motion for the non-importation (...)
The speech of the Hon. J. Randolph, representative for the state of Virginia, in the general Congress of America, on a motion for the non-importation (...)
1806
An inquiry into the causes and consequences of the orders in council, and an examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral commerce of America
An inquiry into the causes and consequences of the orders in council, and an examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral commerce of America
1808
An inquiry into the causes and consequences of the orders in council, and and examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral commerce of America
An inquiry into the causes and consequences of the orders in council, and and examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral commerce of America
1808
Message from the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress at the commencement of the second session of the tenth Congress. November 8, 1808. Received, and in part read
Message from the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress at the commencement of the second session of the tenth Congress. November 8, 1808. Received, and in part read
1808
Interesting correspondence between His Excellency Governour Sullivan and Col
Interesting correspondence between His Excellency Governour Sullivan and Col
1808
Mr. Pickering's speech, in the House of Representatives of the U. States, on Saturday the 26th and Monday the 28th of February, 1814: the House being (...)
Mr. Pickering's speech, in the House of Representatives of the U. States, on Saturday the 26th and Monday the 28th of February, 1814: the House being (...)
1814
A letter from the Hon. John Quincy Adams. addressed to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis.on the present state of our national affairs. With remarks on Mr. P(...)
A letter from the Hon. John Quincy Adams. addressed to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis.on the present state of our national affairs. With remarks on Mr. P(...)
1808
Speech of the Hon. James Emott, in the House of Representatives of the U. States, February 6, 1811, in relation to non-intercourse
Speech of the Hon. James Emott, in the House of Representatives of the U. States, February 6, 1811, in relation to non-intercourse
1811
A letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis. on the present state of our national affairs, with remarks upon Mr. Pickering's letter to the Governor of the commonwealth
A letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis. on the present state of our national affairs, with remarks upon Mr. Pickering's letter to the Governor of the commonwealth
1808
A letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis...on the present state of our national affairs. With remarks upon Mr. Pickering's letter to the Governor of the commonwealth. From the second Boston ed.
A letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis...on the present state of our national affairs. With remarks upon Mr. Pickering's letter to the Governor of the commonwealth. From the second Boston ed.
1808
Mr. Quincy's second speech in the House of representatives of the United States on the report of the Committee of foreign relations, in reply to the observations of Mr. Bacon, Dec. 7, 1808
Mr. Quincy's second speech in the House of representatives of the United States on the report of the Committee of foreign relations, in reply to the observations of Mr. Bacon, Dec. 7, 1808
1808?
Peace without dishonour, war without hope, being a calm and dispassionate enquiry into the question of the Chesapeake and the necessity and expediency of war
Peace without dishonour, war without hope, being a calm and dispassionate enquiry into the question of the Chesapeake and the necessity and expediency of war
1807