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Mode of access: Internet. ; La h. de grab. calcográfico: "London . 1794 by I. Jordan ." ; Sign.: []4, B-Z4, AA-BB4, 3A-3Z4, 4A-4L4.

Mode of access: Internet. ; Las h. de grab. calc.: "Printed for J.S. Jordan ." ; Sign.: []4, B-Z4, AA-ZZ4, 3A-3Z4, 4A4.

Mode of access: Internet. ; Tit. del vol.II: "The political state of Europe for the year 1792 : containing, an authentic and impartial narrative of every military operation of the present belligerent powers, and a correct copy of every state paper, declaration, manifesto, &c. &c., together with a correct translation of the debates and proceedings of the National Convention of France and an accurate survey of the politics and condut of the neutral powers ; vol. II" ; Sign.: A-Z4, AA-ZZ4, AAA-SSS4, TTT5 ; []6, UUU-ZZZ4, 4A-4Z4, 5A-5Z4, 6A-6I4

4 p. ; (fol.) ; Setting forth the merits of military preparedness for the possibility of defensive war and advocating that those Quakers who cannot vote for such measures decline election to the Assembly; signed: J.L. [i.e., James Logan of] Stenton, September 22, 1741. ; Caption title. ; Imprint supplied by Miller.

continued: . XII. Historical documents and remarks (from December, 1799 to March, 1801) ; Trial of Cooper ; Emigration Society ; Washington's death ; Proceedings in Congress during the session which began December, 1799 ; Board of Commissioners ; Defence of the Quakers of Pennsylvania ; Farewell advertisement ; Prison eclogue ; Republican morality ; Jefferson's election ; Adam's public conduct ; Jefferson's character ; Convention concluded between America and France, in 1800 ; Proceedings in Congress during the session which ended in March, 1801 ; Index. ; continued: . IX. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (for July, 1798) ; The impeachment of Senator Blount ; Selections from Porcupine's gazette (for August and September, 1798) ; J.H. Stone's letters to Dr. Priestley ; Remarks on Dr. Priestley's explanation respecting the letters of Stone ; Selections from Porcupine's gazette (for October, 1798) ; Miscellaneous anecdotes of various dates ; Priestley's poor emigrants ; Postscript, containing an address of the Welsh people residing in Cambria, Pa., to their brethren in Wales -- X. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (from November 1798, to June, 1799) ; Dr. Morse's exposure of French intrigue in the United States ; Galloway's exposure of Howe ; The trial of republicanism -- XI. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (from July, 1799, to January, 1800) ; A concise and comprehensive history of Prince Suworrow's campaign in Italy, in 1799 ; The American rush-light : Nos. 1-V . ; continued: . IV. The scare-crow ; The life and adventures of Peter Porcupine ; The political censor : No. V ; The gros mousqueton diplomatique ; The political censor : No. VI-VIII ; A brief statement of the injuries and insults received from France ; Washington's retiring from the presidency -- V. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (from March to May, 1797) -- VI. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (from June to 15th August, 1797) -- VII. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (from 16th August to end of November, 1797) ; The republican judge ; Selections from Porcupine's gazette (for December, 1797) -- VIII. Selections from Porcupine's gazette (from January to May, 1798) ; Detection of a conspiracy, formed by the United Irishmen ; Selections from Porcupine's gazette (for June, 1798) ; The cannibal's progress ; Authentic history of the depredations committed on the commerce of the United States . ; I. A summary view of the politics of the United States from the close of the war to the year 1794 ; Addresses to Doctor Priestley ; Observations on Priestley's emigration ; The short, but comprehensive, story of a farmer's bull ; Account of the insurrection in the western counties of Pennsylvania, in 1794 ; Dispute between America and Great Britain -- II. A bone to gnaw for the Democrats (Part I) ; A kick for a bite ; A bone to gnaw for the Democrats (Part II) ; A summary of the proceedings of Congress, during the session which commenced November, 1794 ; Popular proceedings relative to the British treaty ; A little plain English, addressed to the people of the United States on the treaty ; Analysis of Randolph's Vindication ; A New Year's gift for the Democrats -- III. The censor : No. 1. The bloody buoy ; The censor : No. II-IV . ; Mode of access: Internet. ; BEIN Merriam 119: Imperfect: v. 5-7, 9 only. Stamp: G. & C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass., Jun. 12, 1939. Vols. 6-7, 9 have bookplate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. and autograph of F.Y. Robertson.

Letter to Micha Brooks from Jacob Sanford; dated August 30, 1814.

Letter to Peter B. Porter from Ben Barker; dated June 5, 1814 .

Letter to Micha Brooks from Jacob Sanford; dated August 15, 1814.

Requisition order signed by John G. Thayer; dated September 4, 1814.

Letter to Peter Porter from Jasper Parrish, dated June 7th 1814.

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- J.publ.e. 631 b

Letter to Col Bishops from James Sloan, dated July 11th, 1813

Order that "the secret committee" produce a "list of the articles [.] which they have ordered in consequences of the directions of Congress distinguishing how much is arrived + what is expected." ; https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnmss/1297/thumbnail.jpg

Correspondence, letter book, and a few papers, 1757-1785, of American soldier and statesman Joseph Reed. Letters and documents pertain to such matters as colonial politics, trade between England and America, the De Berdt family affairs, his law practice prior to the Revolution, relations between Great Britain and the colonies, supply of the Revolutionary army, his activities as an officer in the Continental Army, and as a member of Continental Congress, representing Pennsylvania as president of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, including lists of donations from ladies of Philadelphia for soldiers of the American Army in 1780 collected under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Reed; notes on the hearing of the ""University cause"" (College of Philadelphia) in September, 1784; private and family matters; etc. Included are many letters to and from Charles Pettit, Dennis De Berdt, his brother in-law in London, and Esther De Berdt, later Esther Reed; as well as correspondence with John Cox of Philadelphia, Nathanael Greene, Thomas Paine, General Anthony Wayne, and many other public and military officials, friends, relations, and business associates. Letter book, 1772-1784, contains copies of letters written by Reed, including many to his Brother-in-law, Dennis De Berdt, in London. Additional materials include documents pertaining to the settlement and administration of Joseph Reed's estate, including a copy of his will and an inventory and appraisal of his estate; along with the text of a Latin oration, 'Answers to questions in divinity,' delivered in public by Reed at the age of 16 while attending Princeton, dated 1758. ; Joseph Reed was a lawyer, Revolutionary soldier, and statesman born in Trenton, New Jersey. Reed relocated to Philadelphia in 1770, where he served as a statesman in various capacities, including president of the 2nd Provincial Congress. Reed also served in the Continental Army as military secretary to General Washington and adjutant-general. He was elected to the Continental Congress in 1777 and held the office of president of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania from 1778-1781. Reed was married to Esther De Berdt.

Correspondence, letter book, and a few papers, 1757-1785, of American soldier and statesman Joseph Reed. Letters and documents pertain to such matters as colonial politics, trade between England and America, the De Berdt family affairs, his law practice prior to the Revolution, relations between Great Britain and the colonies, supply of the Revolutionary army, his activities as an officer in the Continental Army, and as a member of Continental Congress, representing Pennsylvania as president of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, including lists of donations from ladies of Philadelphia for soldiers of the American Army in 1780 collected under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Reed; notes on the hearing of the ""University cause"" (College of Philadelphia) in September, 1784; private and family matters; etc. Included are many letters to and from Charles Pettit, Dennis De Berdt, his brother in-law in London, and Esther De Berdt, later Esther Reed; as well as correspondence with John Cox of Philadelphia, Nathanael Greene, Thomas Paine, General Anthony Wayne, and many other public and military officials, friends, relations, and business associates. Letter book, 1772-1784, contains copies of letters written by Reed, including many to his Brother-in-law, Dennis De Berdt, in London. Additional materials include documents pertaining to the settlement and administration of Joseph Reed's estate, including a copy of his will and an inventory and appraisal of his estate; along with the text of a Latin oration, 'Answers to questions in divinity,' delivered in public by Reed at the age of 16 while attending Princeton, dated 1758. ; Joseph Reed was a lawyer, Revolutionary soldier, and statesman born in Trenton, New Jersey. Reed relocated to Philadelphia in 1770, where he served as a statesman in various capacities, including president of the 2nd Provincial Congress. Reed also served in the Continental Army as military secretary to General Washington and adjutant-general. He was elected to the Continental Congress in 1777 and held the office of president of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania from 1778-1781. Reed was married to Esther De Berdt.