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

41

Journal of the Assembly of the state of New-York : at their twenty-first session, began and held at the city of Albany, the second day of January, 1798.

Published 1798

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1783....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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42

Journal of the Assembly of the state of New-York : at their twenty-second session, second meeting, began and held at the city of Albany, the second day of January, 1799.

Published 1799

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1783....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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43

Journal of the Assembly of the state of New-York : at their twenty-third session, began and held at the city of Albany, the twenty-eighth day of January, 1800.

Published 1800

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1783....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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44

--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....”
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45

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

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46

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

47

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

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48

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

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49

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....”

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50

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

51

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

Published 1792

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

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52

Sir, At a late meeting of the General Committee appointed in this city to promote the election of Robert Yates as governor, and William Floyd as lieutenant-governor, we were appoin...

Published 1795

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

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53

To the freeholders of King's County, and the other counties in the Southern District. : Gentlemen, The address of the King's County freeholder, who we conceive has adopted that sig...

Published 1789

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1865....”
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54

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....”

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55

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

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56

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

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57

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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58

A Letter to one of the members of the late General Assembly.

Published 1736

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

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59

The Independent reflector: or, Weekly essays on sundry important subjects. : More particularly adapted to the province of New-York.

by Livingston, William, 1723-1790.
Published 1754

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

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60

To the respectable public. : a publication which appeared this morning under the signature of Veritas ...

by Low, Isaac, 1735-1791.
Published 1775

“...New York (State) Politics and government 1775-1783....”

Electronic resource from Early American Imprints

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