Search Results - "New York (State) Politics and government"

1

Crisis. To the people of the state of New-York. War! War! War.

Published 1798

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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2

To the electors of the state of New-York. : Friends and fellow citizens. We are informed that a report has been circulated in the state, that Mr. Jay cannot return to America, this...

by Cruger, Nicholas, 1743-1800.
Published 1795

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

3

To the mechanics of the city of New-York. : I have seen a piece, signed by a number of persons, said to be done in behalf of the mechanics of the city of New-York. ...

by Mechanic.
Published 1789

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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4

New-York, March 24, 1789. : Gentlemen, You will receive, with this, the proceedings of a meeting of the friends of Governor Clinton, and of a committee of thirty-six gentlemen, app...

Published 1789

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

5

An act directing the times, places and manner of electing representatives in this state, for the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States of America. : Passed...

Published 1789

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

6

By His Excellency John Jay, Governor of the state of New-York. A proclamation. : Whereas the two houses of the legislature ... have duly nominated and appointed electors in this st...

Published 1800

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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7

State of New-York. In Assembly, January 31st, 1788. : Whereas the United States in Congress assembled, did on the 28th day of September last, unanimously resolve, "That the report...

Published 1788

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

8

State of New-York, in Senate, 16th February, 1791. : Resolved, (if the honorable the Assembly concur herein,) that the printer to this state shall ... print three hundred copies of...

Published 1791

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

9

--Once more--for the--liberties of the people of America. : the present election is important--it may give peace or war to this state, and, perhaps, to the union.--The sons of libe...

Published 1788

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

10

New-York preserved, or The plot discovered. : Whilst the leaders of the antifederal junto in this city are raising a hue-and-cry against electing a lawyer, as a representative for...

by One and all.
Published 1790

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

11

To the citizens of New-York. : Keep a good look-out, my fellow-citizens! The enemies of federalism know they can do nothing in this city by fair play. They are, therefore, trying t...

Published 1788

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

12

To the citizens of New-York. : a person who addresses you under the signature of a Plain citizen, is very angry at the remarks made by me on the leaders of the party to which he be...

Published 1788

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

13

To the electors of the state of New-York. : I trust, fellow citizens, I may with reason congratulate you on the prospects of the ensuing election for governor. Between the candidat...

by Republican.
Published 1795

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

14

To the electors of a representative to Congress, for the first district. : By the death of the late worthy, and truly excellent Mr. Havens ...

by Republican elector.
Published 1799

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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15

To the free electors of Kings County. : Having seen a handbill, signed "A Kings County farmer," containing some observations on my conduct, and a slanderous accusation against the...

by Riggs, Caleb S. (Caleb Smith), 1756-1825.
Published 1800

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

16

The Rights of suffrage. : [Six lines from Cato].

Published 1792

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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17

To the independent electors, of the city and county of Albany. : At a public meeting of a number of the anti-Federalists ... the following persons were unanimously nominated to rep...

Published 1788

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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18

To the independent electors of the city of New-York. : There was a time when a majority of the citizens of New-York were so opposed to lawyers as members of the legislature, that a...

Published 1788

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

19

To the independent electors of the city of New-York. : To support the British nomination, abuse, as heretofore, is resorted to. ...

Published 1798

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

eBook

20

To the independent electors of the state of New-York. : Fellow citizens, A numerous meeting of respectable inhabitants of this city ... have appointed us a committee to address you...

Published 1792

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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