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Searching Books & More : "Treaties, etc"

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14 results found in Books & More

Authentic. Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britanic [sic] Majesty, and the United States of America by their president, with the advice and consent of their Senate

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Author(s):Great Britain

Published:New-York: : Printed by Hurtin and Commardinger., 1795

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To the citizens of New-York The inhabitants of this city having been called together, this day, to decide on the subject of the treaty lately negociated [sic] between the United States of America and Great-Britain .

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Published:[New York : s.n., 1795]

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Speech of M. Portalis, on the 15th germinal, year X, 5th April, 1802, to the legislative body of France on presenting the convention made between the French republic and the Holy See

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Author(s):Portalis, Jean-Etienne-Marie, 1746-1807

Published:New-York : Printed by Robert Wilson, 1802

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By the King. A proclamation, declaring the cessation of arms, as well by sea as land agreed upon between His Majesty, the most Christian King, the King of Spain, the states general of the United Provinces, and the United States of America, and enjoining the observance thereof

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Author(s):Great Britain. Sovereign (1760-1820 : George III)

Published:[New York] : London: printed by Charles Eyre and William Strahan, printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1783. New-York: re-printed by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty., 1783

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A defence of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation entered into between the United States of America & Great Britain, as it has appeared in the papers under the signature of Camillus

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Author(s):Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804

Published:New-York: : Printed and sold by Francis Childs and Co. and sold by James Rivington, at no. 156, Pearl-Street, also, at the other book stores of this city., --1795

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A General peace New-York, March 25, 1783. Late last night, an express from New-Jersey, brought the following account. That on Sunday last, the twenty-third instant, a vessel arrived at Philadelphia, in thirty-five days from Cadiz, with dispatches to the Continental Congress, informing them, that on Monday the twentieth day of January, the preliminaries to a general peace, between Great Britain, France, Spain, Holland, ant the United States of America, were signed at Paris .

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Published:[New York] : Published by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty., [1783]

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Peace with England the Freeman's Journal ex[t]raordinary : Sunday, February 12, 2 o'clock p.m

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Published:[New York : Freeman's Journal, 1815]

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The second crisis of America, or, A cursory view of the peace lately concluded between Great Britain and the United States ..

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Author(s):Citizen of Philadelphia

Published:New York : Printed by John H. Sherman, 1815

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United States in Congress assembled, April 13, 1787. The following letter was unanimously agreed to Sir, Our secretary for foreign affairs has transmitted to you copies of a letter to him from our minister at the court of London, of the 4th day of March, 1786 .

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Author(s):United States. Continental Congress

Published:[New York : s.n., 1787]

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An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great-Britain. : To which is added, a letter from Gov. Jay to the author, explaining his sentiments respecting the French Revolution

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Author(s):Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825

Published:New-York: : Printed by T. & J. Swords, no. 99 Pearl-Street., --1796.--

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An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great-Britain. : To which is added a letter from Gov. Jay to the author, explaining his sentiments respecting the French Revolution

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Author(s):Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825

Published:New-York: : Printed by T. & J. Swords, for J. Rivington, 1796

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The British King's speech New-York, February 10. By the brigantine Peggy, Capt. M'Niel, in nineteen days from Tortola, who arrived here yesterday, we have received the following copy of His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, Decemb. 5, 1782, brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Capt. Rodney, son of Lord Rodney

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Author(s):Great Britain. Sovereign (1760-1820 : George III)

Published:[New York : s.n., 1783]

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The eyes opened, or The Carolinians convinced by an honourable and eloquent representative in the Congress of the United States, in the following well received and candid examination of the objections to His Excellency Governor Jay's late treaty with Great-Britain; and which has been ratified by President Washington, at the city of Philadelphia

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Author(s):Smith, William Loughton, 1758-1812

Published:New-York: : Printed for, and sold by J. Rivington, no 156 Pearl-Street., --1795.--

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Examination of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States and Great-Britain in several numbers.

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Author(s):Livingston, Robert R., 1746-1813

Published:[New York] : Re-published, from the Argus, by Thomas Greenleaf,, 1795

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