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By the United States in Congress assembled. June 3, 1784 : On the report of a committee consisting of Mr. Spaight, Mr. Gerry, Mr. Lee, Mr. Beatty and Mr. Sherman, to whom was referred a report of a committee on a report of the superintendant of finance, dated the 5th of November 1783, in answer to questions proposed by the commissioner for settling the accounts of the state of Pennsylvania with the United States, and also a report on the petition of James Smith, praying for a sum of money to be advanced to him on account. Resolved ...
Thomas Jefferson to Elias Earle, February 16, 1814
(By authority) An act supplementary to the act entitled "An Act laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States ... January 9, 1808. Approved. Th: Jefferson. [Washington, 1808].
Walt Whitman Papers in the Charles E. Feinberg Collection: Addenda, 1763-1985; Addition (1997), 1763-1985; Supplementary file; Personal papers; Feinberg, Charles E.; Exhibitions; Detroit Public Library, Detroit, Mich., 1955, Mar. , undated
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Wheeler, Joseph - Bragg's Invasion of Kentucky
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O Come Sweet Mary Come To Me sung by Mr. Hardinge of the new theatre with universal applause in the opera of the rival soldiers
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In the House of representatives, April 19, 1776. Whereas sundry persons of this Colony have joined our unnatural enemies, who have in a hostile manner been endeavouring to enslave the United Colonies; and others have absconded and removed out of
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of representatives. September 19, 1778. Whereas there is the highest probability that the enemy are preparing to move this way, in order to destroy the French fleet, and to possess themselves of the town
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of representatives. September 19, 1778. Whereas there is the highest probability that the enemy are preparing to move this way, in order to destroy the French fleet, and to possess themselves of the town
Whereas doubts have arose with some of the commissioners appointed under the resolution of the 20th of February, 1782, for the settlement of the accounts of states, and individuals within the same, against the United States ...
In Provincial congress, Watertown, June 17th, 1775. Whereas the hostile incursions this country is exposed to, and the frequent alarms we may expect from the military operations of our enemies, make it necessary that the good people of this colo
1776 September 17 - letter to Philip John Schuyler 1733-1804
1776 September 17 - letter to Philip John Schuyler 1733-1804
1776 September 17 - letter to Philip John Schuyler 1733-1804
In the House of representatives, September 17th, 1776. Resolved, that it be recommended to the male inhabitants of each town in this state being free and twenty one years of age or upward, that they assemble as soon as they can in town meeting u
In the House of Representatives, September 17th, 1776. Whereas doubt may arise in the minds of some of the good people of this state, who are willing to go out at this important juncture against our unnatural enemies, agreeable to the resolve of
Summary
Positive Photostat.
Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML.
Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 39, Folder 18.
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massachusetts
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1776
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rare book and special collections division
massachusetts state general court house of representatives
printed ephemera
Date
01/01/1776
Contributors
Massachusetts (State) General Court. House of representatives.
Source
Library of Congress
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Copyright info
Public Domain