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Confederate States of America records: Microfilm Reel 27

We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of America.

The five-twenty bonds [and the controversy on the subject between General Benjamin F. Butler and William Endicott. Boston 1867].

Human Freedom League - Public domain document scan

A card. Number 1. A member of the Church of England, and A Son of Liberty, presents his compliments to those gentlemen, who are for an immediate and untimely importation of goods from Great-Britain ... New York June 16, 1770. A Card, Number 2. A

To the Union citizens of New-Hampshire. Concord, N. H., 1865.

Cheap postage. Proceedings of a public meeting, held at the Merchants' Exchange in the City of New York, December 14th, 1850.

Hoffman, Charles Fenno (1806-1884) / Duyckinck family papers

Woodrow Wilson Papers: Series 2: Family and General Correspondence, 1786-1924; 1918, May 2-June 15

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Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! To the free inhabitants of King's County. My dear Friends and countrymen! When every thing that is dear to your country, and to your selves is at stake, and when I see

To the public. Whereas a number of hand bills have of late been thrown about our streets at sight, by an invisible post, people in general have supposed that this must have been done by the greatest of villains, with an intention to injure Mr. S

No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! To the free inhabitants of King's County. My dear Friends and countrymen! When every thing that is dear to your country, and to your selves is at stake, and when I see

To the public. That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in election, no body seems to doubt ... The scheme or substance of a balloting

To the public. Fellow citizens: Of all the extraordinary performances I ever beheld, the late hand-bill, signed by eight members of our House of representatives, is the most extraordinary [Regarding the expenses of the government] ... Natchez, N

The Mayoralty ... As Mr. James G. Berret has been making, very free use of my name and character in no very reputable manner, as I have been informed, I take the liberty with the public, (very much against my inclination,) to give a few reasons

To the public. That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in election, no body seems to doubt ... The scheme or substance of a balloting

Mayor's election. To the citizens of Washington. You will be called upon in a few days to choose a chief magistrate ... General Van Ness is an honest unsuspected man; he has been a faithful and vigilant officer, and deserves, as he will receive,

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

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2760C8 22 May 44; Rec. R. B. June 1944.

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 227, Folder 27.

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01/01/1809

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Library of Congress

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Confederate States of America records: Microfilm Reel 27

The five-twenty bonds [and the controversy on the subject between General Benjamin F. Butler and William Endicott. Boston 1867].

Human Freedom League - Public domain document scan

A card. Number 1. A member of the Church of England, and A Son of Liberty, presents his compliments to those gentlemen, who are for an immediate and untimely importation of goods from Great-Britain ... New York June 16, 1770. A Card, Number 2. A

To the Union citizens of New-Hampshire. Concord, N. H., 1865.

Cheap postage. Proceedings of a public meeting, held at the Merchants' Exchange in the City of New York, December 14th, 1850.

Hoffman, Charles Fenno (1806-1884) / Duyckinck family papers

Woodrow Wilson Papers: Series 2: Family and General Correspondence, 1786-1924; 1918, May 2-June 15

code Related

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! To the free inhabitants of King's County. My dear Friends and countrymen! When every thing that is dear to your country, and to your selves is at stake, and when I see

To the public. Whereas a number of hand bills have of late been thrown about our streets at sight, by an invisible post, people in general have supposed that this must have been done by the greatest of villains, with an intention to injure Mr. S

No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! To the free inhabitants of King's County. My dear Friends and countrymen! When every thing that is dear to your country, and to your selves is at stake, and when I see

To the public. That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in election, no body seems to doubt ... The scheme or substance of a balloting

To the public. Fellow citizens: Of all the extraordinary performances I ever beheld, the late hand-bill, signed by eight members of our House of representatives, is the most extraordinary [Regarding the expenses of the government] ... Natchez, N

The Mayoralty ... As Mr. James G. Berret has been making, very free use of my name and character in no very reputable manner, as I have been informed, I take the liberty with the public, (very much against my inclination,) to give a few reasons

To the public. That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in election, no body seems to doubt ... The scheme or substance of a balloting

Mayor's election. To the citizens of Washington. You will be called upon in a few days to choose a chief magistrate ... General Van Ness is an honest unsuspected man; he has been a faithful and vigilant officer, and deserves, as he will receive,

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

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Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

Revenue stamp duties. Abstract of the U. S. excise tax laws; prepared for the use of merchants, bankers, lawyers and the public generally. Revenue stamps of every description constantly for sale, in sums to suit at the stamp window of the Boston

William Carmichael to Thomas Jefferson, August 13, 1789, with Accounts of Sums Advanced by D'Expilly for Americans Held by Algiers,and List of Disbursements to Captives

William Carmichael to Thomas Jefferson, August 13, 1789, with Accounts of Sums Advanced by D'Expilly for Americans Held by Algiers,and List of Disbursements to Captives

A group of people sitting at tables near a river. Århus city life creek.

William Carmichael to Thomas Jefferson, August 13, 1789, with Accounts of Sums Advanced by D'Expilly for Americans Held by Algiers,and List of Disbursements to Captives

In Congress. Baltimore, February 26, 1777 : Resolved, that an interest of six per cent. per annum, be allowed on all sums of money already borrowed, and directed to be borrowed, on loan-office certificates, although such certificates mention only an interest of four per centum per annum. ...

The word freedom is written in the sand. Freedom sand summer

Topics

visibility Similar

Confederate States of America records: Microfilm Reel 27

The five-twenty bonds [and the controversy on the subject between General Benjamin F. Butler and William Endicott. Boston 1867].

Human Freedom League - Public domain document scan

A card. Number 1. A member of the Church of England, and A Son of Liberty, presents his compliments to those gentlemen, who are for an immediate and untimely importation of goods from Great-Britain ... New York June 16, 1770. A Card, Number 2. A

To the Union citizens of New-Hampshire. Concord, N. H., 1865.

Cheap postage. Proceedings of a public meeting, held at the Merchants' Exchange in the City of New York, December 14th, 1850.

Hoffman, Charles Fenno (1806-1884) / Duyckinck family papers

Woodrow Wilson Papers: Series 2: Family and General Correspondence, 1786-1924; 1918, May 2-June 15

code Related

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! To the free inhabitants of King's County. My dear Friends and countrymen! When every thing that is dear to your country, and to your selves is at stake, and when I see

To the public. Whereas a number of hand bills have of late been thrown about our streets at sight, by an invisible post, people in general have supposed that this must have been done by the greatest of villains, with an intention to injure Mr. S

No placemen, pensioners, ministerial hirelings, popery, nor arbitrary power! To the free inhabitants of King's County. My dear Friends and countrymen! When every thing that is dear to your country, and to your selves is at stake, and when I see

To the public. That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in election, no body seems to doubt ... The scheme or substance of a balloting

To the public. Fellow citizens: Of all the extraordinary performances I ever beheld, the late hand-bill, signed by eight members of our House of representatives, is the most extraordinary [Regarding the expenses of the government] ... Natchez, N

The Mayoralty ... As Mr. James G. Berret has been making, very free use of my name and character in no very reputable manner, as I have been informed, I take the liberty with the public, (very much against my inclination,) to give a few reasons

To the public. That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in election, no body seems to doubt ... The scheme or substance of a balloting

Mayor's election. To the citizens of Washington. You will be called upon in a few days to choose a chief magistrate ... General Van Ness is an honest unsuspected man; he has been a faithful and vigilant officer, and deserves, as he will receive,

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

Summary

Tags

Date

Source

Link

Copyright info

label_outline Explore Sums

Public plunder. Fellow citizens. We could not, without the strongest cause, nor without the best proof, charge any of our public officers with corrupt and improper conduct ... But when immense sums of public money, without law or authority, are

Revenue stamp duties. Abstract of the U. S. excise tax laws; prepared for the use of merchants, bankers, lawyers and the public generally. Revenue stamps of every description constantly for sale, in sums to suit at the stamp window of the Boston

William Carmichael to Thomas Jefferson, August 13, 1789, with Accounts of Sums Advanced by D'Expilly for Americans Held by Algiers,and List of Disbursements to Captives

William Carmichael to Thomas Jefferson, August 13, 1789, with Accounts of Sums Advanced by D'Expilly for Americans Held by Algiers,and List of Disbursements to Captives

A group of people sitting at tables near a river. Århus city ​​life creek.

William Carmichael to Thomas Jefferson, August 13, 1789, with Accounts of Sums Advanced by D'Expilly for Americans Held by Algiers,and List of Disbursements to Captives

In Congress. Baltimore, February 26, 1777 : Resolved, that an interest of six per cent. per annum, be allowed on all sums of money already borrowed, and directed to be borrowed, on loan-office certificates, although such certificates mention only an interest of four per centum per annum. ...

The word freedom is written in the sand. Freedom sand summer

Topics

A group of people sitting at tables near a river. Århus city life creek.