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"February 7, 1832." ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Only 7 no. were published. ; At head of title: To be completed in fifteen numbers. ; Cover title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Caption title. ; At head of title: 22d Congress, 1st session. [3]. ; "1831, December 14--Read. 1831, December 19--Ordered to be printed." ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

American Claims against Mexico resulting from the Mexican seizures of American persons and property, after Texas Independence. 105 pp. ; The U.S. Serial set is a specially bound, consecutively numbered version of all House and Senate reports and documents. Many of the government documents in the Americas archive come originally from the U.S. Serial set, although were bound together at some later point into the collection that is now represented in this collection.

Correspondence, drafts of essays and speeches, drawings, and autobiographical writings of Alexander Jackson Davis. Letters to Davis and some misc. papers, 1835-59, chiefly about building residences. The correspondents include Francis H. Smith of the Virginia Military Institute, Joel Rathbone, W.J. Rotch, and H.K. Harral. Collection also includes numerous examples of autobiographical writing, and notes and essays on the philosophy of architecture, all in draft form, many scribbled in pencil on the backs of advertisements or old letters. A few letters and drafts are written in letterhead from New York University. Collection is arranged into three series: 1. Correspondence, 1837-1862. 2. Notes, drafts, and drawings, undated. 3. Newspapers and specification book, 1875-1888. ; Alexander Jackson Davis was a successful New York City architect.

Alden Partridge's remarks on the administration of Andrew Jackson directed to "Mr. Chairman," probably of the Vermont legislature. ; The document is undated and no locations are given.

Over the past thirty‐five years, most publications have lowered the "p" in "President" to "president" of the United States. After discussing political symbolism and the importance of the "President" as a national symbol, we offer a typology for analyzing the grammatical changes that have occurred in leading political science monographs, introductory college textbooks, professional journals, popular periodicals, newspapers, and style manuals over the past three decades. Prior to the 1970s, publications generally employed the uppercase "President," when this nearly universal standard changed dramatically. We find that it was neither journalists, grammarians, publishers, nor politicians but rather prominent presidential scholars (namely Thomas E. Cronin and George E. Reedy) who led the nation's intellectual charge to make the lowercase "president" the rule rather than the exception.

FAU Libraries' copy imperfect: lacks pages 17-23, comprising Van Buren's Inaugural address. ; Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B12F5 ; Florida Atlantic Digital Library Collections

The President of the ICRC, Mr. Alexandre Hay, visited Washington from September 13 to 17 for talks with senior representatives of the United States administration. It was his first official visit to the United States. Mr. Hay was accompanied by Mr. J.-P. Hocké, director of the department of Operations in ICRC, Mr. A. Modoux, head of the division Press and Information, Mr. M. Veuthey, head of the division for International Organisations.

Reprinted from the author's Constitutional government in the United States, published 1908. ; Mode of access: Internet.