Suchergebnisse

Bibliography: p. [385]-426; "Reference list": p. [427]-441. ; Observations on the new Constitution, and on the federal and state conventions / a Columbian patriot ; E. Gerry -- An examination into the leading principles of the federal Constitution / a citizen of America ; N. Webster -- An address to the people of the state of New York, on the subject of the Constitution / a citizen of New York ; J. Jay -- Address to the people of the state of New York / a plebian ; M. Smith -- The weakness of Brutus exposed: or Some remarks in vindication of the Constitution / a citizen of Philadelphia ; P. Webster -- An examination of the Constitution of the United States of America / an American citizen ; T. Coxe -- Speech on the federal Constitution, delivered in Philadelphia / Wilson, J. -- Letters of Fabius on the Constitution / J. Dickinson -- Remarks on the proposed plan of a federal government / Aristides ; A.C. Hanson -- Letter on the federal Constitution / E. Randolph -- Observations, on the suystem of government proposed by the late convention / a federal farmer ; R.H. Lee -- Objections to the federal Constitution / G. Mason -- Observations on George Mason's Objections to the federal Constution / Marcus ; J. Iredell -- An address to the freemen of the South Carolina on the federal Constitution / Civis ; D. Ramsay. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The "Writings" as planned were to appear in 3 volumes. ; Half-title: "Publications of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Life and writings of John Dickinson. vol. II." vol. I being "The life and times of John Dickinson, 1732-1808 . Prepared by Charles J. Stillé . 1891." (Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. vol. XIII) ; The late regulations respecting the British colonies considered, December 7, 1765 -- An address to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados, 1766 -- Letters of a farmer in Pennsylvania, 1768 -- An address read at a meeting of merchants to consider non-importation, April 25, 1768 -- A song for American freedom, July, 1768 -- Letter to the Philadelphia merchants concerning non-importation, July, 1768 -- A petition from the Assembly of Pennsylvania to the king, March 9, 1771 -- Two letters on the Tea Tax, November, 1773 -- Letters to the inhabitants of the British Colonies, May, 1774. ; Speech on a petition for a change of government of the colony of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764 -- A protest against a resolution of the Assembly of Pennsylvania for petitioning the king to change the colony of Pennsylvania from a proprietary to a royal government, May 28, 1764 -- A petition to the king from the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, July, 1764 -- A reply to the speech of Joseph Galloway, September 4, 1764 -- An answer to Joseph Galloway, September 29, 1764 -- A receipt to make a speech, October, 1764 -- A protest against the appointment of Benjamin Franklin as agent for the colony of Pennsylvania, October 26, 1764 -- Observations on Mr. Franklin's remarks on a late protest, November, 1764 -- Resolutions adopted by the Assembly of Pennsylvania relative to the Stamp Act, September 21, 1765 -- The Declaration of Rights adopted by the Stamp Act Congress, October 19, 1765 -- A petition to the king from the Stamp Act Congress, October 19, 1765 -- An address to the "friends and countrymen" on the Stamp Act, November, 1765 -- ; Photocopy ; Mode of access: Internet.