United States -- Politics and government -- 1789-1797
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United States -- Politics and government -- 1789-1797
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United States
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- A brief consideration of the important services, and distinguished virtues and talents, which recommend Mr. Adams for the presidency of the United States.
- The recantation;, being an anticipated valedictory address, of Thomas Paine to the French Directory.
- The journal of William Maclay, United States senator from Pennsylvania, 1789-1791, introduction by Charles A. Beard
- Observations on the emigration of Dr. Joseph Priestley:, to which is added a comprehensive story of a farmer's bull. : [Four lines in French from Boileau]
- Manlius;, with notes and references.
- Official notes from the minister of the French Republic,, to the secretary of state of the United States of America. : With a replication to the first note, by the secretary of state.
- Porcupine's works., Vol. I. : [Four lines]
- A letter to the honourable the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States, with the accompanying documents, read in that honourable House, on the 28th December, 1802, by James M'Henry.
- The political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America., By Peter Porcupine.
- Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington administration, completing the founding or betraying the founding?, Carson Holloway ; University of Nebraska, Omaha
- The works of Peter Porcupine.
- Fallacy detected, by the evidence of facts; or, Consideration on the impolicy and injustice of a compulsory reduction of the interest on the publick debt,, in a letter to a member of Congress.
- Political truth: or Animadversions on the past and present state of public affairs;, with an inquiry into the truth of the charges preferred against Mr. Randolph.
- The eyes opened, or The Carolinians convinced,, by an honourable and eloquent representative in the Congress of the United States, in the following well received and candid examination of the objections to His Excellency Governor Jay's late treaty with Great-Britain; and which has been ratified by President Washington, at the city of Philadelphia.
- The scare-crow;, being an infamous letter, sent to Mr. John Oldden, threatening destruction to his house, and violence to the person of his tenant, William Cobbett; : with remarks on the same, by Peter Porcupine.
- George Washington's journey, the President forges a new nation, T.H. Breen
- The political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America., By Peter Porcupine.
- A letter to George Washington, president of the United States:, containing strictures on his address of the seventeenth of September, 1796, notifying his relinquishment of the presidential office., By Jasper Dwight, of Vermont.
- The political reformer: or A proposed plan of reformations in the laws and governments of the United States of America; calculated to promote human happiness., To which are added, strictures on John Adams's Defence of the constitutions of government of the United States of America.
- Entangling alliance, politics & diplomacy under George Washington, by Alexander Deconde
- A New-Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation.", By Peter Porcupine. ; [Six lines from Swift]
- The Jacobin looking-glass., By a friend to rational liberty.
- Congress Hall, Capitol of the United States, 1790-1800, Independence National Historical Park, Pennsylvania, produced by the Division of Publications, National Park Service
- An oration on union,, delivered in the New Dutch Church in the city of New-York, on the twelfth of May, 1794. The anniversary of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order,, By John B. Johnson. ; [Five lines of quotations]
- Philadelphia, Dec. 8, 1795., This day, precisely at 12 o'clock, the President of the United States met both houses of Congress in the hall of the representatives, and addressed them in the following speech:
- Authentic. Translation of a note from the minister of the French Republic, to the secretary of state of the United States., Taken from a Philadelphia paper.
- The impostor detected, or A review of some of the writings of "Peter Porcupine.", By Timothy Tickletoby. ; [Two lines from Pope] ; To which is annexed a refreshment for the memory of William Cobbet [sic], by Samuel F. Bradford.
- Political essays,, originally inserted in the Northumberland gazette, : with additions, by Thomas Cooper, Esq.
- The Presidency of George Washington, by Forrest McDonald
- The divine goodness to the United States of America,, particularly in the course of the last year. A thanksgiving sermon, preached in New-York, February 19, 1795., By John M'Knight, D.D. one of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Congregations in the city of New-York.
- Speech of His Excellency George Washington, Esq; president of the United States of America, delivered to the Honorable the Congress upon his introduction to office.
- Letter to George Washington president of the United States:, containing, strictures on his address of the seventeenth of September, 1796, notifying his relinquishment of the presidential office., By Jasper Dwight of Vermont.
- Porcupine's political censor, for March 1797. ...
- Marcellus;, published in the Virginia gazette, November and December, 1794.
- Part II. A bone to gnaw, for the Democrats;, containing, 1st. Observations on a patriotic pamphlet. Entitled, "Proceedings of the United Irishmen." 2dly. Democratic principles exemplified by example. 3dly. Democratic memoires; or an account of some recent feats performed by the frenchified citizens of the United States of America., By Peter Porcupine. ; [Four lines of verse]
- Letter to George Washington, president of the United States of America., On affairs public and private., By Thomas Paine, author of the works entitled, Common sense, Rights of man, Age of reason, &c.
- Porcupine's political censor, for March, 1797. ...
- Letters of Helvidius:, written in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. : Published originally in the year 1793.
- A little plain English, addressed to the people of the United States,, on the treaty, negociated with His Britannic Majesty, and on the conduct of the president relative thereto; in answer to "The letters of Franklin." : With a supplement containing an account of the turbulent and factious proceedings of the opposers of the treaty., By Peter Porcupine. ; [Eight lines from Shakespeare]
- The letters of Curtius., Addressed to General Marshall.
- History of the insurrection in the four western counties of Pennsylvania: in the year M.DCC.XCIV., With a recital of the circumstances specially connected therewith: and an historical review of the previous situation of the country., By William Findley, member of the House of Representatives of the United States.
- Verses occasioned by reading the answer of the president of the United-States, to the House of Representatives, requesting certain papers relative to the treaty with Great-Britain.
- Features of Mr. Jay's treaty., To which is annexed a view of the commerce of the United States, as it stands at present, and as it is fixed by Mr. Jay's treaty.
- The wonderful works of God are to be remembered., A sermon, delivered on the day of annual thanksgiving, November 20, 1794., By David Osgood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medford. ; Published at the request of the hearers.
- The American remembrancer; or, An impartial collection of essays, resolves, speeches, &c. relative, or having affinity, to the treaty with Great Britain.
- Detection of a conspiracy, formed by the United Irishmen,, with the evident intention of aiding the tyrants of France in subverting the government of the United States., By Peter Porcupine.
- The First Congress, how James Madison, George Washington, and a group of extraordinary men invented the government, Fergus M. Bordewich
- A short history of the nature and consequences of excise laws;, including some account of the recent interruption to the manufactories of snuff and refined sugar. : [Two lines of quotations]
- A bone to gnaw, for the Democrats; or, Observation on a pamphlet, entitled, "The political progress of Britain.", By Peter Porcupine.
- The politicks and views of a certain party, displayed.
Outgoing Resources
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