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LC Class: Is Not
Is Not Is
H - Social Sciences
Subject (Era): Is
Is Is Not
1797-1801
Subject (Genre): Is
Is Is Not
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1.
Reclaiming the American Revolution : the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and their legacy
Author
Watkins, William J., Jr
Published
New York ; Houndmills, England : Palgrave Macmillan, c2004.
Location
SML, Stacks, LC Classification >> KF4621 .W38X 2004 (LC)
Format
Books
2.
Reclaiming the American Revolution : the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and their legacy
Author
Watkins, William J., Jr
Published
New York, N.Y. : Palgrave Macmillan, c2004.
Location
Law Library >> KF4621 .W38 2004
Format
Books
3.
The papers of George Washington. Retirement series
Author
Washington, George, 1732-1799
Published
Charlottesville : University Press of Virginia, 1998-
Location
SML, Franklin Collection, Room 230 (Non-Circulating) >> 503 W27 1983 V
SML, Stacks, LC Classification >> E312.72 1998X (LC)
Format
Books
4.
Thomas Jefferson and James Thomson Callender, 1798-1802
Author
Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803
Published
Brooklyn, N.Y., Historical Print. Club, 1897.
Location
Library Shelving Facility (LSF) >> Cb 1897c
SML, Franklin Collection, Room 230 (Non-Circulating) >> 503 J36 1
Format
Books
5.
State papers relating to the diplomatick transactions between the American and French governments, from the year 1793, to the conclusion of the convention, on the 30th of September, 1800
Author
Gebhardt, Adam Gottlieb, 1761-1831
Published
London, Printed by J.B.G. Vogel, 1816.
Location
Library Shelving Facility (LSF) >> Cb47 41g
Format
Books
6.
To John Adams, President, and to the Congress of the United States The subscribers, inhabitants, and citizens of Boston, in the state of Massachusetts, deeply impressed with the critical and alarming situation of the United States; and convinced of the necessity of unanimity and firmness at this interesting moment, beg leave to express to the supreme executive, and the Congress of the United States, their fullest approbation of the measures adopted by the President, relative to our foreign relations, their gratitude for his exertions to conciliate the French Republic, and his solicitude to settle and accommodate all existing differences, upon terms, compatible with the safety, the interest, and the dignity of the United States. They beg leave also to express their high and elevated opinion of, and confidence in, the virtue, the wisdom, and the prudence of the national government, ... Boston, April 21st. 1798
Published
[Boston, Mass. : s.n., 1798]
Online
Online book
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online