Suchergebnisse

LC copy imperfect: p. [36]-42 wanting. ; Shoemaker ; Mode of access: Internet. ; SPEC: In library binding. ; SPEC copy imperfect: p. [36]-42 missing.

C. Purdy and Company protests bill of Alden Partridge for $300.00.

C. Purdy and Company protests bill of James Robertson for $300.00.

Protests changing the academy's vacation period from winter to summer. ; Transcription by Cameron Myette and Alison Horner. Transcriptions are subject to human error.

1 broadside. ; Caption title. ; A protest against the arrest under the Recusancy act of Francis Holcroft. ; Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 07160.0-4. ; Also filmed as item no. 7160.0-4. ; Goldsmiths' Library's copy, filmed as item no. 7105, imperfect: loss of print due to close trimming. ; Two columns to the p. ; I. A true copy of the excise-bill, intitled, A Bill for Repealing Several Subsidies, and an Impost Now Payable on Tobacco of the British Plantations, and for Granting an Inland Duty in Lieu Thereof -- II. The Right Hon. John Barber, Esq., Lord Mayor of the City of London his speech to the Court of Aldermen and Common-Council on the impending dangers of the excise scheme . -- III. A list of the one and twenty court and country gentlemen, who were put up . to be a committee to enquire into the frauds of the Customs -- VI. [sic] A true state of the national debt . as it stood, Dec. 31, 1731, and Dec. 31, 1732, together with the produce of the sinking fund . . ; Hanson ; Mode of access: Internet.

Title varies slightly. ; v. 1-17, Proceedings of the 14. Parliament, sess. 1-6; v. 18-62, Proceedings of the 15. to 17. Parliament, sess. 1-6; v. 63-77, Proceedings of the 18. Parliament, sess. 1-6. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Address to the government, discussing the importance of civilians' freedom to protest, pronunciamientos, and the constitution, and presenting ideas for improving the fortunes of the republic following independence. Dated 24 June 1834

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Publication date from Wing. ; Giving the text of a protest to Parliament, passed at a meeting of the gentry of the county of Devon, urging the recall of the excluded members. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 28. 1659". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Mode of access: Internet. ; With this are bound Observations on Lieut. Colonel Malcolm's publication. 1812; A brief sketch of the services of Sir G. H. Barlow. 1813; An exposure of the misrepresentations and calumnies inMr. Marsh's Review of Sir George Barlos's administration. 1813; The dissents, or protests, of Edward Parry. 1813; A summary view of what has passed relative to the debts of Nabobs of Arcot. 1814.

The Embassy of Mexico in the United States of America and the Mexican Consulate in New Orleans sent to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs reports and press clippings about: independence and recognition of Texas by the U.S. government and the Mexican government protest over the recognition; military activities along the Mexican border areas and the release of General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna in Texas p. 1-269. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1011/thumbnail.jpg

Subtitle: Illegal ordinances of Charles X. Military execution to enforce them. Battles and victories of the people of Paris. Abdication and flight of the king. Proceedings of the provisional government. Declaration of rights by the deputies. Enthronement of the Duke of Orleans under the title of Louis Philippe I, King of the French. Addresses, protests, proclamations, decrees, and other important documents. Narratives, and interesting anecdotes of distinguished patriotism and bravery. Memoirs of the Duke of Orleans, &c. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Encloses copy of letter from academic staff to William Crawford (Secretary of War); directs as to underage cadet furloughs; regulations approved 3 January 1815 are suspended pending General Swift's opinion. ; Letter from Mansfield, Ellicot, Empie, Berard, Zoeller and Douglass enclosed. This letter protests allowing officers unassociated with the academy to draw cadets as assistants before they have completed their education. James Monroe (1758-1831) was the fifth president of the United States of America. Transcription by Mary Margaret Groberg. Transcriptions may be subject to error.