Search Results - "Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865."

1

Friends, countrymen and fellow-citizens! The present crisis demands your serious attention. : You are now about giving your sufferages for members of the General Assembly ...

by Constitutional mechanic.
Published 1787

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

2

The Dissent of the minority, of the House of Repretentatives [sic] of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, from the address to the president of the United States, adopted by said Hous...

Published 1799

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

3

Fellow citizens. : Among the principal objects of the ensuing general election, is the election of a representative of Congress ; and among the gentlemen who offer themselves for t...

by Mechanic.
Published 1798

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

4

Sir, In the present state of our national affairs, relatively to the belligerent powers of Europe : I think it my duty to call the attention of the officers of the commonwealth of...

by Mifflin, Thomas, 1744-1800.
Published 1794

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

5

Observations concerning the funding system of Pennsylvania. : Respectfully recommended to the consideration of the legislature. : "Honesty is the best policy." : To which is prefix...

Published 1789

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

6

A candid examination of the address of the minority of the Council of Censors to the people of Pennsylvania : together with remarks upon the danger and inconveniences of the princi...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

7

An alarm. To the freemen and electors of Pennsylvania. : Friends and countrymen, The day is now approaching on which you are to determine whether Pennsylvania shall enjoy a free an...

by One of the minority of the censors.
Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

8

The following letter from the comptroller-general, directed to the speaker, was read in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, on the 9th January, 1794.

Published 1794

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

9

An address of the Council of Censors to the freemen of Pennsylvania.

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

10

Journal of the Council of Censors : convened, at Philadelphia, on Monday, the tenth day of November, one thousand seven hundred eighty three.

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

11

A report of the committee of the Council of Censors : appointed to enquire, "Whether the Constitution has been preserved inviolate in every part, and whether the legislative and ex...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

12

Report of the committee of the Council of Censors : appointed to enquire, "whether the Constitution has been preserved inviolate in every part, and whether the legislative and exec...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

13

State of Pennsylvania. In the Council of Censors, Friday, September 24th, 1784, P.M. The draught of an address from this council of the freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

14

To the freemen of Pennsylvania. : Friends and countrymen, As the sitting of the Council of Censors is now nearly at an end ...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

15

From the Pennsylvania packet and daily advertiser, December 27, 1784. : Messieurs Dunlap & Claypoole, The following address was prepared and agreed to by a number of members of ass...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

16

To the citizens of Pennsylvania. : Friends and fellow-citizens, The majority of the House of Representatives of the freemen of Pennsylvania beg leave to address you, upon a subject...

Published 1784

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

17

Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. : Commencing on Tuesday, the second day of December, the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, and...

Published 1795

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

18

Journal of the proceedings of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, when sitting for the purpose of trying an impeachment : commencing on Wednesday, the eighth of January...

Published 1794

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

19

The inagural [sic] address of Thomas M'Kean, governor of Pennsylvania, to both houses of the legislature : with their answers, and his replies. : To which are added, remarks.

Published 1800

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

20

Friends and fellow citizens! : To-morrow will be an important day indeed ; on your conduct will depend, whether or not we are to be overwhelmed, in the language held out by the par...

by Pennsylvanian.
Published 1798

“...Pennsylvania Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

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