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U.S. Constitution: Acts of Congress Relating to Slavery
An act providing passports for the ships and vessels of the United States ... Approved- June the first 1796. Go: Washington, President of the United States. [Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Childs, 1796].
An act making provision for the debt of the United States. [Philadelphia] Printed by John Fenno. [1790].
Gerrit Smith to General Ashley [Regarding anti-slavery amendment] Peterboro, February 6, 1865.
Jedediah Hotchkiss Papers: Miscellany, circa 1846-1908; Printed matter; Miscellany (4 of 5)
The American citizen in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania;
Report of proceedings of the Second General Council of the Presbyterian Alliance, convened at Philadelphia, September, 1880
Second Congress of the United States: At the second session, begun and held at the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the fifth of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two. An act concerning the registering
The Governour's speech to the Assembly, at Philadelphia the 15th September 1701 ... Printed at Philadelphia by Reynier Jansen 1701.
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To the freeholders and freemen of the City and County of New-York. Gentlemen. Every good citizen must necessarily desire to preserve the peace of the City, and the freedom of elections ... [Signed John Morin Scott, P.V.B Livingston. Theodorus Va
Washington City, May 13, 1830. Dear Sir: Heretofore, it has been my practice, at the close of every session, to address a letter to the people of the state ... William Hendricks.
To the president and people of the U. States! I here present to you what I deem important political disclosures of a standing foreign policy. Designed to prostrate the power of these United States! ... Shade of Washington. [1850].
Washington, March 1st, 1805. Dear Sir. Two days more will close the term of public service for which I was elected. Before it expires, I wish to give you some information relative to the common interest of our territory ... Wm. Lattimore.
To the President and people of the United States: I here present to you what I deem important political disclosures of a standing foreign policy, designed to prostrate the power of these United States. No. 2 ... Augusta, Ga. January 1st, 1860. [
To the free and independent voters of Madison County. Fellow-citizen: In offering myself as a candidate for the office of probate justice of the peace ... Your fellow-citizens, George W. Prickett. July 15, 1843. [s. l.]
By the Post-master general of the Confederate states of America. A proclamation ... Given under my hand and the seal of the Post-office department of the Confederate states of America, at Montgomery Alabama, the 13th day of May, in the year 1861
National Independent Political Union. Negro declaration of independence. Republican faithlessness and corruptions exposed and scathingly denounced by colored men ... [Washington, 1876].
Sir. We take the liberty of informing you of our intention to publish an original periodical of a character different from any now in existence ... to solicit your assistance as a contributor ... G. P. Putnam & Co. New York. Oct. 1, 1852.
To the public. The liberality and promptitude of the Citizens of this State, in attending to my request for information, have already far exceeded my expectations ... [Signed] Horatio G. Spafford. Hudson 1 Mo. 1, 1810.
Summary
Imprint 2.
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 114, Folder 1.
Tags
hudson
broadsides
west new york
liberality
promptitude
citizens
state
request
information
expectations
horatio
spafford
1810
high resolution
rare book and special collections division
horatio g spafford
ultra high resolution
printed ephemera
united states history
new yourk broadsides
Date
01/01/1810
Contributors
Spafford, Horatio G.
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain