United States -- History -- War of 1812
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United States -- History -- War of 1812
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- Resolutions expressive of the sense entertained by Congress of the gallantry and good conduct with which the reputation of the arms of the United States has been sustained during the late war, by certain officers therein named., February 21, 1815. Read the first and second time and committed to a committee of the whole House on the resolutions expressive of the sense of Congress of the gallantry and good conduct with which the reputation of the arms of the United States has been sustained, by certain officers therein named.
- An impartial and correct history of the war between the United States of America, and Great Britain;, comprising a particular detail of the naval and military operations, and a faithful record of the events produced during the contest. From its commencement, June 18, 1812, to the treaty of peace, ratified at the city of Washington, February 17, 1815., By T. O'Connor. ; Carefully compiled from official documents.
- Speech of the Hon. Daniel Webster, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, January 14th, 1814 : on a bill, making further provision for filling the ranks of the regular army, encouraging enlistments, and authorising the enlistments for longer periods of men whose terms of service are about to expire.
- The equity of God's dealings with nations., A sermon, preached in Salem, July 23, 1812, a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer in Massachusetts, occasioned by the declaration of war against Great-Britain., By Brown Emerson, Colleague Pastor of the Third [i.e., South] Church in Salem.
- Historical sketches of the late war between the United States and Great Britain, blended with anecdotes illustrative of the individual bravery of the American sailors, soldiers & citizens ..., by John Lewis Thomson.
- Letter from the secretary of the Treasury, to the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, accompanying the bill, entitled "An act to prohibit intercourse with the enemy, and for other purposes.", December 7, 1814. Laid before the House by the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed.
- The adventures of Uncle Sam in search after his lost honor, by Frederick Augustus Fidfaddy.
- Proceedings of the convention of the state of New-York;, held at the capitol in the city of Albany, on the seventeenth and eighteenth days of September, 1812.
- Peace and war, and duties of people under these different events, considered in a sermon, delivered at Rye, 1812, after President Madison's declaration of war, by Huntington Porter.
- The pride of Britannia humbled, or, The queen of the ocean unqueen'd, by the American cock boats ..., illustrated and demonstrated by four letters addressed to Lord Liverpool on the late American war, by William Cobbett ; to which is added, A glimpse of the American victories ...
- Report of the Committee on Foreign Relations, to whom was referred the message of the president of the twenty-sixth of September last, respecting the unauthorized mode of warfare adopted by the enemy, on the plea of retaliation.
- (Circular.) Military invitation., Associations as well as individuals have desired to join the North Western army (as volunteers to serve for a short period) ...
- Winfield Scott and the profession of arms, Allan Peskin
- A compendious history of the late war, containing an account of all the important battles, and many of the smaller actions, between the American, and the British forces, and Indians ...
- A sermon, delivered at the meeting house of the Second Parish in Portland, August 20, 1812:, on the occasion of the national fast., By Nathan S. S. Beman, late Pastor of the Third Congregational Church in Portland. ; Published at the particular request of the congregation. ; [One line of Scripture text]
- The duty of union in a just war, a discourse, delivered in Stoneham, (Mass.) April 8, 1813, being the day of the state fast, by John H. Stevens, V.D.M. Pastor of the Church in said town ; published by desire of the hearers
- A geographical view of the British possessions in North America:, comprehending Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, New Britain, Lower and Upper Canada, with all the country to the Frozen Sea on the North, and Pacific Ocean on the West. : With an appendix, containing a concise history of the war in Canada, to the date of this volume., By M. Smith, author of the View of Upper Canada.
- Message from the President of the United States, communicating further information relative to the pacific advances made on the part of this government to that of Great Britain.
- The campaigns of the British army at Washington and New Orleans., With a new foreword by Robin Reilly
- The War of 1812, Carl Benn
- Address of the conferees of the Washington Republicans of Philadelphia, to the people of Pennsylvania.
- A sermon preached at Steuben April 1813., In which are shewn the evil effects of war and when it may be lawful and expedient to go to war., By Rev. Benjamin Bell, A.M.
- Two discourses, delivered to the Second Presbyterian Society in Newburyport, August 20, 1812:, the day recommended by the President of the United States, for national humiliation and prayer., By the Rev. John Giles.
- Report of the Committee on Naval Affairs, on the petition of Captain Samuel C. Reid, accompanied with a bill authorizing a sum of money to distributed [sic] among the officers and crew of the late private armed brig the General Armstrong., March 4, 1818. Read, and with the bill committed to a committee of the whole House on Monday next.
- An oration, delivered at Keene, N.H. before the Washington Benevolent Society, on the 5th day of July, 1813., Being the anniversary of American independence., By Phinehas Cooke.
- Native memoirs from the War of 1812, Black Hawk and William Apess, Carl Benn
- 1812, war with America, Jon Latimer
- History of the late war, between the United States and Great Britain, containing an accurate account of the most important engagements by sea and land, interspersed with interesting geographical sketches of those parts of the country where the principal battles were fought, by J.C. Gilleland.
- Message from the president of the United States, communicating copies of letters which have passed between the Secretary of State and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, on the subjects of the orders in council and impressed seamen., June 9th, 1812. Ordered to lie on the table.
- Antichrist., A discourse, addressed to the Congregational Church and Society in Pembroke, New-Hampshire, on the annual fast, April 14, 1814., By Abraham Burnham, A.M. ; [Nine lines of Scripture texts] ; Published by request.
- The apology of patriots, or The heresy of the friends of the Washington peace policy defended., A sermon, preached in Worcester, Massachusetts, on the day of the national fast, Thursday, August 20, 1812. Observed in compliance with the recommendation of James Madison, president of the United States; and in consequence of the declaration of war against Great-Britain., By Samuel Austin, D.D. ; Published by request.
- Advantages of moderation., A sermon, delivered at Pelham, N.H. August 20, 1812; a day of national humiliation, recommended by the president, at the request of the two houses of Congress, after having declared war against Great Britain., By John Hubbard Church.
- Letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting, a statement of the names of persons who have received public money for paying the troops in service during the late war, and who have failed to render their accounts., Made in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives, of 18th February, 1818. : March 2, 1818. Read, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
- Letter from the acting secretary of war, transmitting an official report of the adjutant and inspector general relative to a mutiny said to have taken place at Norfolk, of a part of the 38th Regiment United States Infantry., February 20, 1817. Read and ordered to lie upon the table.
- To the Honourable the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled, the representatives of the commonwealth of Massachusetts beg leave respectfully to state ...
- An address, delivered before the Washington Benevolent Society at Cambridge, 5 July, 1813., By Abiel Holmes, D.D.
- Commonwealth of Massachusetts., In the House of Representatives, June 25, 1812. : The committee of the House of Representatives to whom was referred the message of His Excellency the governor, transmitting a letter from the Hon. Mr. Lloyd, one of the senators of this commonwealth in the Congress of the United States, enclosing the copy of an act of Congress, declaring war against the United Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland ... ask leave to report the following address to the people of this commonwealth, which is respectfully submitted., N. Tillinghast, per order.
- Mr. Stanly's speech on the resolutions approbating the conduct of Mr. Madison submitted by Mr. Brown of Caswell, House of Commons, N.C., Dec. 1815.
- An oration on the anniversary of the battles of Champlain and Plattsburgh,, delivered before the Columbian Society in the City of New-York, at Tammany-Hall, on the 11th September, 1816., By J.P.C. Sampson, Esq.
- War on the Detroit, the chronicles of Thomas Verchères de Boucherville and the capitulation, by an Ohio volunteer, edited by Milo Milton Quaife
- An oration delivered in Salem, on the fifth of July, 1813, in commemoration of our naval victories, and national independence, by Joseph E. Sprague.
- Public documents, of the legislature of Massachusetts;, containing the speech of His Excellency Governor Strong; with the answer of the Senate and House of Representatives; reports of the several committees of both branches, on the most important subjects referred to by His Excellency; and a remonstrance of the legislature to Congress, on the present unhappy war. : Published by order of both Houses.
- Speech of the Honorable Artemas Ward, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the fifth day of March, 1814, on a bill making appropriations for the support of the military establishment of the United States for the year one thousand eight hundred and fourteen.
- Christian fortitude., A discourse, delivered at the Baptist meeting-house, in Hartford, May 30th, 1813. In presence of a company of the United States' troops, about to march upon the frontiers., By Elisha Cushman, minister of the Gospel.
- Sketches of the war, between the United States and the British isles, intended as a faithful history of all the material events from the time of the declaration in 1812, to and including the treaty of peace in 1815 : interspersed with geograhpical [sic] descriptions of places, and biographical notes of distinguished military and naval commanders.
- Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a correspondence between the Department of War and the governors of the states of Massachusetts & Connecticut, upon the subject of the militia of those states.
- The Canadian theater, 1813, by Richard V. Barbuto
- A Brief description of the towns, rivers, & fortifications contiguous to the seat of war., Fully explaining Allen's map of that country, published by John Tiebout.
- The War of 1812, by Harry L. Coles
- The fight for a free sea, a chronicle of the war of 1812, by Ralph D. Paine
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