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An appeal to the legislature of the United States, and to the citizens individually of the several states. Against the conduct of the secretary of the Treasury. By Andrew G. Fraunces, citizen of the state of New-York, late in the Treasury of the United States. [One line in Latin]
Fraunces, Andrew G.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]
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An oration, on the necessity of political union at the present day: delivered at the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, A.D. 1797. By Paul Allen, Jun. A.B. candidate for the degree of Master in the Arts.
Allen, Paul, 1775-1826.Date: M,DCC,XCVII. [1797]
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The sacred fire of liberty : James Madison and the founding of the federal republic / Lance Banning.
Banning, Lance, 1942-2006.Date: 1995
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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.
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: 1796. (Entered according to law)
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Observations upon the government of the United States of America. By James Sullivan, Esq. attorney-general of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Sullivan, James, 1744-1808.Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]
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A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10; to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6.
France. Légation (U.S.)Date: [1795]
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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.
Duane, William, 1760-1835.Date: Dec. 1796
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An address from William Smith, of South-Carolina, to his constituents.
Smith, William, 1758-1812.Date: 1794
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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.
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: M.DCC.XCVI. [1796]
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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.
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1796
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The politicks and views of a certain party, displayed.
Smith, William, 1758-1812.Date: Printed in the year M,DCC,XCII. [1792]
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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.
Osgood, David, 1747-1822.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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Strictures and observations upon the three executive departments of the government of the United States: calculated to shew the necessity of some change therein, that the public may derive that able and impartial execution of the powers delegated, upon which alone their happiness at home, and their respectability abroad, must materially depend. By Massachusettensis.
Massachusettensis.Date: M,DCC,XCII. [1792]
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Interesting state papers, from President Washington, M. Fauchet and M. Adet, The late and present Ambassadors from the French Convention to the United States of America. Likewise Conferences with George Hammond, Esq. Minister Plenipotentiary from his Britannic Majesty, As laid by the President before the Legislature of the United States in their present Session; quoted by Edmund Randolph, Late Secretary of State, and included in a defence of his resignation of that Office.
Date: 1796
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A congratulatory epistle to the redoubtable "Peter Porcupine." On his "complete triumph over the once towering but fallen and despicable faction, in the United States:" a poem, by Peter Grievous, Junr. [Two lines from Swift] To which is annexed The vision, a dialogue between Marat and Peter Porcupine, in the infernal regions.
Grievous, Peter.Date: 1796
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A kick for a bite; or, Review upon review; with a critical essay, on the works of Mrs. S. Rowson; in a letter to the editor, or editors, of the American monthly review. By Peter Porcupine, author of the Bone to gnaw, for the Democrats. [One line in French]
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1795
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Address of the late General George Washington, to the citizens of the United States, on declining a re-election to the office of President.
Washington, George, 1732-1799.Date: [1800]
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Political observations.
Madison, James, 1751-1836.Date: 1795]
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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]
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1795
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Letters of Franklin, on the conduct of the executive, and the treaty negociated, by the chief justice of the United States with the Court of Great Britain.
Dallas, Alexander James, 1759-1817.Date: M,DCC,XCV. [1795]
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A bone to gnaw, for the Democrats; or, Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "The political progress of Britain."
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1795
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Online
The speeches of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January, 1794, on the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison, in the committee of the whole, on the report of the Secretary of State.
Smith, William, 1758-1812.Date: 1794
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The Treaty-- its merits and demerits fairly discussed and displayed.
Date: 1796?]
Books
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Christian thankfulness explained and enforced. A sermon, delivered at Charlestown, in the afternoon of February 19, 1795. The day of general thanksgiving through the United States. By David Tappan, D.D. Hollisian Professor of Divinity in Harvard College. Published at the request of the hearers.
Tappan, David, 1752-1803.Date: 1795
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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. Found among other Papers on board the French Corvette, Jean Bart, bringing to France dispatches from the French Minister in America, and captured by Rear Admiral Colpoys, March 20, 1795. (from the second edition, printed by Samuel Hall, No. 55, Cornhill, Boston.)
Osgood, David, 1747-1822.Date: 1795

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An appeal to the legislature of the United States, and to the citizens individually of the several states. Against the conduct of the secretary of the Treasury. By Andrew G. Fraunces, citizen of the state of New-York, late in the Treasury of the United States. [One line in Latin]

An oration, on the necessity of political union at the present day: delivered at the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, A.D. 1797. By Paul Allen, Jun. A.B. candidate for the degree of Master in the Arts.

The sacred fire of liberty : James Madison and the founding of the federal republic / Lance Banning.

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.

Observations upon the government of the United States of America. By James Sullivan, Esq. attorney-general of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10; to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6.

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.

An address from William Smith, of South-Carolina, to his constituents.

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.

The politicks and views of a certain party, displayed.

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.

A kick for a bite; or, Review upon review; with a critical essay, on the works of Mrs. S. Rowson; in a letter to the editor, or editors, of the American monthly review. By Peter Porcupine, author of the Bone to gnaw, for the Democrats. [One line in French]

Address of the late General George Washington, to the citizens of the United States, on declining a re-election to the office of President.

Political observations.

Letters of Franklin, on the conduct of the executive, and the treaty negociated, by the chief justice of the United States with the Court of Great Britain.

A bone to gnaw, for the Democrats; or, Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "The political progress of Britain."

The speeches of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January, 1794, on the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison, in the committee of the whole, on the report of the Secretary of State.

The Treaty-- its merits and demerits fairly discussed and displayed.

Christian thankfulness explained and enforced. A sermon, delivered at Charlestown, in the afternoon of February 19, 1795. The day of general thanksgiving through the United States. By David Tappan, D.D. Hollisian Professor of Divinity in Harvard College. Published at the request of the hearers.