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An oration on union, delivered in the New Dutch Church in the city of New-York, on the twelfth of May, 1794. The anniversary of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, By John B. Johnson. [Five lines of quotations]
Johnson, John B. (John Barent), 1769-1803.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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Observations on the emigration of Dr. Joseph Priestly, and on the several addresses delivered to him on his arrival at new York. [Four lines in French from Boileau]
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: M,DCC,XCIV. [1794]
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A prospect from the Congress-gallery, during the session begun December 7, 1795. Containing the president's speech, the address of both houses, some of th [sic] debates in the Senate, and all the principal debates in the House of Representatives; each debate being brough under one head, and so digested and simplified as to give the reader the completest view of the proceedings with the least possible fatigue. With occasional remarks, by Peter Porcupine.
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1796
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Manlius; with notes and references.
Gore, Christopher, 1758-1827.Date: 1794]
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The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency examined; and the charges against John Adams refuted. Addressed to the citizens of America in general; and particularly to the electors of the president.
Smith, William, 1758-1812.Date: October 1796
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The Democratiad, a poem, in retaliation, for the "Philadelphia jockey club" [Two lines of verse] By a gentleman of Connecticut.
Hopkins, Lemuel, 1750-1801.Date: 1796
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The resignation, of General Washington: his address to the people of the United States of America, on that important occasion, Delivered Sept. 17th. 1796. Price Threepence.
Washington, George, 1732-1799.Date: [1796]
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Speech of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, on Wednesday, December 7, 1796.
United States. President (1789-1797 : Washington)Date: 1796]
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A bone to gnaw, for the Democrats; or, Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "The political progress of Britain."
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1795
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An address to the citizens of the District of York, in Virginia. By their representative, John Page, of Rosewell.
Page, John, 1744-1808.Date: 1797]
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A prospect from the Congress-gallery, during the session, begun December 7, 1795. Containing the president's speech, the addresses of both houses, some of the debates in the Senate, and all the principal debates in the House of Representatives; each debate being brought under one head, and so digested and simplified as to give the reader the completest view of the proceedings with the least possible fatigue. With occasional remarks, by Peter Porcupine.
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1796
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The works of Peter Porcupine.
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1796
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A little plain English, addressed to the people of the United States, on the treaty, negociated with His Britannic Majesty, and on the conduct of the president relative thereto; in answer to "The letters of Franklin." With a supplement containing an account of the turbulent and factious proceedings of the opposers of the treaty. By Peter Porcupine. [Eight lines from Shakespeare]
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1795
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Reports of the Secret Committees of Lords and Commons, with the address of both houses to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, the answer of His Excellency, and the proclamation issued by the Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council, in consequence of the address.
Ireland. Parliament.Date: 1797
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The Massachusetts Constitutional Society. Rules and regulations.
Massachusetts Constitutional Society.Date: 1794]
Books
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A brief consideration of the important services, and distinguished virtues and talents, which recommend Mr. Adams for the presidency of the United States.
Gardner, John.Date: 1796
Books
Online
Manlius; with notes and references.
Gore, Christopher, 1758-1827.Date: 1794]
Books
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The political reformer: or A proposed plan of reformations in the laws and governments of the United States of America; calculated to promote human happiness. To which are added, strictures on John Adams's Defence of the constitutions of government of the United States o America.
Forrest, Michael.Date: 1797
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Examination of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States and Great-Britain, in several numbers. By Cato.
Livingston, Robert R., 1746-1813.Date: 1795
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The speech of George Washington, Esq. late president of the United States of America: on his resignation of that important office. With a preface by William Gilbert, Esq.
Washington, George, 1732-1799.Date: [1796]
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The sacred fire of liberty : James Madison and the founding of the federal republic / Lance Banning.
Banning, Lance, 1942-2006Date: 1995
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An oration, pronounced at Portland, July 4, 1795: being the birthday of Columbian freedom. By Elijah Kellogg, A.M. [Two lines of quotations]
Kellogg, Elijah, 1761-1842.Date: [1795]
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A New Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation." By Peter Porcupine. [Six lines from Swift]
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: 1796
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Political miscellany. Containing: I. Observations on our political and commercial connections with France. II. Extracts from a speech, made by Maximilien Robertspierre, in the National Convention, the 10th of May, 1793, on the abuses of antient governments. III. Extracts from an oration, delivered by Elihu Palmer, the 4th of July, 1793. IV. Oration on the anniversary of independence, by Citizen Brackenridge, author of Modern chivalry.
Date: --1793--
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Letters of Helvidius: written in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. Published originally in the year 1793.
Madison, James, 1751-1836.Date: MDCC.XCVI. [1796]

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An oration on union, delivered in the New Dutch Church in the city of New-York, on the twelfth of May, 1794. The anniversary of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, By John B. Johnson. [Five lines of quotations]

Observations on the emigration of Dr. Joseph Priestly, and on the several addresses delivered to him on his arrival at new York. [Four lines in French from Boileau]

Manlius; with notes and references.

The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency examined; and the charges against John Adams refuted. Addressed to the citizens of America in general; and particularly to the electors of the president.

The Democratiad, a poem, in retaliation, for the "Philadelphia jockey club" [Two lines of verse] By a gentleman of Connecticut.

The resignation, of General Washington: his address to the people of the United States of America, on that important occasion, Delivered Sept. 17th. 1796. Price Threepence.

Speech of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, on Wednesday, December 7, 1796.

A bone to gnaw, for the Democrats; or, Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "The political progress of Britain."

An address to the citizens of the District of York, in Virginia. By their representative, John Page, of Rosewell.

The works of Peter Porcupine.

Reports of the Secret Committees of Lords and Commons, with the address of both houses to His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, the answer of His Excellency, and the proclamation issued by the Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council, in consequence of the address.

The Massachusetts Constitutional Society. Rules and regulations.

A brief consideration of the important services, and distinguished virtues and talents, which recommend Mr. Adams for the presidency of the United States.

Manlius; with notes and references.

The political reformer: or A proposed plan of reformations in the laws and governments of the United States of America; calculated to promote human happiness. To which are added, strictures on John Adams's Defence of the constitutions of government of the United States o America.

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

The speech of George Washington, Esq. late president of the United States of America: on his resignation of that important office. With a preface by William Gilbert, Esq.

The sacred fire of liberty : James Madison and the founding of the federal republic / Lance Banning.

An oration, pronounced at Portland, July 4, 1795: being the birthday of Columbian freedom. By Elijah Kellogg, A.M. [Two lines of quotations]

A New Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation." By Peter Porcupine. [Six lines from Swift]

Letters of Helvidius: written in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. Published originally in the year 1793.