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[2], 38 p. ; 19 cm. (8vo) ; Author's name appears in publisher's note on verso of t.p. of the first part, reprinted in Philadelphia in 1800 (Evans 37418).

62 p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; Author's name appears in publisher's note on verso of t.p. of edition reprinted in Philadelphia the same year (Evans 37418).

Contents.--An act to provide against infectious diseases. Passed 30th March, 1801.--Extracts from an act to invest the mayor, aldermen and commonalty of the City of New-York, with adequate powers in relation to certain objects of importance to the police and health of the said city. Passed April 2d, 1803.--An act supplementary to an act, entitled "An act to provide against infectious and pestilential diseases." Passed February 28th, 1804.--An act relative to the public health, in the City of New-York. Passed 9th March, 1805.--A law for the establishment of a Board of Health [ordained by the Common Council of the City of New York, in accordance with the preceding legislative act of 1805]--Index.--Members of the Board of Health. 1805. ; Mode of access: Internet.

[7], 116, [3] p., 14 leaves of plates (3 folded) ; Errata: p. 116. ; Reproduction of original in Bristol Public Library, Bristol, England.

John Henry was employed by Sir James Craig in 1809 to travel to New England to obtain information on the two political parties and public opinion concerning the probability of war with Great Britain. ; "March 9, 1812. Read and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations . " ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

Binder's title. ; pt. 1. Flint, J. Discourse on the anniversary election. 1815 -- pt. 2. Codman, J. Importance of moderation in civil rulers. 1840 -- pt. 3. Damon, D. Sermon.at the annual election. 1841 -- pt. 4. Gannett, E.S. Religion of politics. 1842 -- pt. 5. Jackson, S.C. Religious principle, a source of public prosperity. 1843 -- pt. 6. Chapin, E.H. Relation of the individual to the republic. 1844 -- pt. 7. Braman, M. P. Discourse . on the annual election. 1845 -- pt. 8. Putnam, G. Sermon.at the annual election. 1846. ; Mode of access: Internet.

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.

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.

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Caption title. ; Royal arms at head of text; initial letter. ; Printed in black letter. ; Dated at end: Given at Our Court at Whitehall, the tenth day of June, and of Our Reign the seventeenth year. ; Reproduction of the original in the National Library of Scotland.

Réflexions de m. Bergasse sur l'acte constitutionnel du sénat. Réponse audit ouvrage. La lanterne magique d lîle d'Elbe. Le thermomètre, ou chaud et froid. Çà ne va pas, çà n'ira pas, non, c'est le chat. La lanterne magique de la rue impériale. N'en parlons plus, et parlons-en toujours. L'ami du roi, ou nouvelle revue impartiale de la révolution française, jusques et compris le dernier retour de Louis-le-Désiré. ; Du principe et de l'obstination des Jacobins. Description des cérémonies, fêtes et hommages rendus à Louis XVIII en Angleterre et en France. Hambourg et le maréchal Davoust. Au sénat de Buonaparte. A bas la cabale. Confession poétique et véridique de Buonaparte au révérend père Boniface. Rapport de la commission extraordinaire, fait au corps législatif le 28 décembre 1813, par m. Lainé. De la constitution et des lois fondamentales de la monarchie française, par m. Delalot. Manifeste de la nation espagnole à l'Europe, suivi du mémoire de m. de Cevallos.--t. 4. Correpondance de la cour de Rome avec les agens de Buonaparte. Epître du diable à Buonaparte. Eloge funèbre du duc d'Enghien. Le meâ culpâ de Buonaparte. Un mot au sénat. Manifeste du peuple français contre les régicides, leurs adhérens et leurs complices. ; Relation de l'enlèvement du Pape. Ah! que c'est bête, ou la revue des pamphlets. Lettre du général Buonaparte à l'empereur Napoléon. La campagne de Portugal en 1810 et 1811. La campagne de Moscow en 1812, par m. Durdent. Les sépulcres de la grande armée, ou tableau des hôpitaux pendant la dernière campagne de Napoléon.--t. 3. De la constitution française de l'an 1814, par m. Grégoire. Anecdotes curieuses sur Buonaparte. Le sénat traité comme il le mérite. Moscow et la Silésie. Réflexions d'un bon Français. Réponse à quelques pamphlets contre la constitution. Réponse aux faiseurs de pamphlets et d'anecdotes contre Buonaparte, par m. Dubroca. Les remontrances du parterre, ou lettre d'un homme qui n'est rien à tous ceux qui ne sont rien. ; The selections are paged separately and most of them have special title-pages. ; t. 1. L'agonie d'un sénateur. Les deux Philippiques. La voix du peuple, le voix de Dieu. L'orpheline du temple, par m. Treneuil. La régence à Blois. De l'assassinat du duc d'Enghien. Moyens de bonheur public en France. Le tyran, les alliés et le roi. Détails sur le maréchal Moreau. Constitution politique de la monarchie espagnole, par m. de Lasterie. Nouvelles réflexions sur les événemens actuels. Parallèle de Philippe de Macédoine, de Denys de Syracuse et de Napoléon de Corse. De la restauration de la monarchie. Journal abrégé des événemens qui ont amené en France le retour des Bourbons. La vie de Louis XVI, martyr.--t. 2. Portrait d'Attila, par madame de Staël. De Buonaparte et des Bourbons, par m. de Châteaubriand. Supplement audit ouvrage. Petit homme rouge, suivi de ces trois autres pièces: Adieux de Buonaparte, Litanies des agonisans et Réveil d'un nouvel Epiménide après deux ans de sommeil. ; Mode of access: Internet.