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Date of publication supported by date of the sermon as given on the title page and by note by L.S. Cushing, clerk of the House of Representatives, dated Jan. 5, 1832, "to request a copy for the press."--P. [3]. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Governor Allen Trimble delivered an annual message to the General Assembly of Ohio on Dec. 8, 1830. These six pages are excerpted from the 1830/1831 Senate Journal. Trimble (1783-1870), a Federalist, served as both the eighth and 10th governor of Ohio. He first assumed the position following the resignation of Ethan Allen Brown, and Trimble's first term ran from January to December 1822. He was elected again in 1826, and this time served until 1830. Trimble is significant for his espousal of progressive education legislation, such as the establishment of state-supported institutions of higher learning. In addition, the canal system made great strides during his term as governor. Trimble also served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio State Senate.

Governor Allen Trimble delivered an annual message to the General Assembly of Ohio on Dec. 9, 1829. These five pages are taken from the 1829/1830 Senate Journal. Trimble (1783-1870), a Federalist, served as both the eighth and 10th governor of Ohio. He first assumed the position following the resignation of Ethan Allen Brown, and Trimble's first term ran from January to December 1822. He was elected again in 1826, and this time served until 1830. Trimble is significant for his espousal of progressive education legislation, such as the establishment of state-supported institutions of higher learning. In addition, the canal system made great strides during his term as governor. Trimble also served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio State Senate.

Governor Allen Trimble delivered an annual message to the General Assembly of Ohio on Dec. 2, 1828. These six pages are excerpted from the 1829/1829 Senate Journal. Trimble (1783-1870), a Federalist, served as both the eighth and 10th governor of Ohio. He first assumed the position following the resignation of Ethan Allen Brown, and Trimble's first term ran from January to December 1822. He was elected again in 1826, and this time served until 1830. Trimble is significant for his espousal of progressive education legislation, such as the establishment of state-supported institutions of higher learning. In addition, the canal system made great strides during his term as governor. Trimble also served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio State Senate.

This 14 page booklet contains the text of Governor Allen Trimble's message to the 26th General Assembly of Ohio on Dec. 4, 1827. Trimble (1783-1870), a Federalist, served as both the eighth and 10th governor of Ohio. He first assumed the position following the resignation of Ethan Allen Brown, and Trimble's first term ran from January to December 1822. He was elected again in 1826, and this time served until 1830. Trimble is significant for his espousal of progressive education legislation, such as the establishment of state-supported institutions of higher learning. In addition, the canal system made great strides during his term as governor. Trimble also served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio State Senate.

His friend, Charles Goodrich, has a son he would like to place at the Academy. ; Transcription by Raymond Bouchard. Transcriptions may be subject to error.

Has not been able to get an appointment to West Point for Israel D. Smith; please allow Israel to visit family in Burlington.

Has a son at West Point who would like to resign and join Partridge's Academy.

Wishes to send his son, Ebenezer Watson Pomeroy, to the Academy.

"Constitucion de la republica de Colombia" (text): p. [133]-170. ; Dedication signed: Vicente Rocafuerte. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Robert Temple asks his son's (Robert E. Temple) leave be extended two weeks. ; Transcription by Sarah Durham. Transcriptions may be subject to error.

The tracts collected under the above title have individual title-pages. No. 1, 7th ed., 1808; no. 2, 1808; no. 3, 5th ed., 1815; no. 4, speech delivered 1812, no imprint date. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Wishes his son, Robert E., to have a short vacation from studies; Robert will return to the Academy in February. ; Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error.

Would like to send his son (Robert E.?) to the Academy in the Spring. ; Letter signed only "R. Temple;" identities of writer and son mentioned are tentative. Transcription by Raymond Bouchard. Transcriptions may be subject to error.

David Ruggles writes from Montgomery, New York to Samuel Sherwood in Delhi seeking information about a case.