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Translation of the Edict of the Executive Directory of the French Republic of 29th of October, 1798; referred to in the Message of the president of the United States, of the 28th January, 1799. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States.
France. Directoire exécutif.Date: 1799
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Message from the president of the United States, accompanying an extract of a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the United States at London, to the secretary of state, dated the 16th of November, 1798, and an edict (or arrete) of the Executive Directory of the French Republic, of the 29th of October, 1798. 28th January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table.
France. Directoire exécutif.Date: 1799
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Observations sur la dépêche écrite le 16 Janvier 1797, par M. Pickering, secrétaire d'état des États Unis de l'Amérique, a M. Pinkney [sic], ministre plénipotentiaire des États-Unis près la République Française. Par C.C. Tanquy de la Boissière.
Tanguy de la Boissière, C. C., -1799.Date: 1797
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Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.
Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.Date: 1797
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A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10; to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6.
France. Légation (U.S.)Date: [1795]
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An address to the people of Maryland, on the origin, progress and present state of French aggression, with a sketch of the infamous attempts to degrade the government of the United States, and some reflections on the late proceedings in Congress; by a member of the House of Representatives.
Dennis, John, 1771-1806.Date: 1798
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A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th day of May, 1798, a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.
Thayer, John, 1758-1815.Date: 1798
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An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]
Paine, Robert Treat, 1773-1811.Date: 1799
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Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. By Alexander Addison.
Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.Date: 1798
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Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America. Part II. [Two lines of Scripture text]
Fenno, John Ward, 1778-1802.Date: 1800
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What is our situation? And what our prospects? Or a demonstration of the insidious views of republican France. By an American.
Hopkinson, Joseph, 1770-1842.Date: 1799
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Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. June 5th, 1798.
Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, 1746-1825.Date: 1798]
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A view of the conduct of the executive in the foreign affairs of the United States, as connected with the mission to the French Republic during the years 1794,5 and 6. By James Monroe, Late Minister Plenipotentiary to the said Republic. Illustrated by his instructions and correspondence, and other authentic documents.
Monroe, James, 1758-1831.Date: [1798]
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A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.
Thayer, John, 1758-1815.Date: 1798
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Observations on the dispute between the United States & France. Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, ... to his constituents, in May, 1797. Fourth American edition. To which is annexed, his speech, in Congress, on the foreign intercourse bill, ... Delivered March 2, 1798.
Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.Date: 1798
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Message from the president of the United States, accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French Republic. 18th January, 1799. Published by order of the House of Representatives.
Date: 1799]
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Message from the president of the United States, inclosing a letter to him from the governor of South-Carolina, accompanying a number of depositions of witnesses to several captures and outrages committed within and near the limits of the United States, by a French privateer, called the Vertitude, or Fortitude; and also copies of certain other depositions relative to the same subject, transmitted by the collector of the District of Charleston. February 5th, 1798. Referred to the committee to whom was committed, on the 29th of November last, so much of the president's speech as relates to the protection of commerce and the defence of the country. Printed by order of the House of Representatives.
Date: [1798]
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A sketch of the present state of our political relations with the United States of North-America. By Joseph Fauchet, ex-minister of the French Republic at Philadelphia. Translated by the editor of the Aurora.
Fauchet, Joseph, baron, 1761-1834.Date: M,DCCXCVII. [1797]
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A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799, the day of the national fast. By Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers.
Morse, Jedidiah, 1761-1826.Date: 1799
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The gros mousqueton diplomatique; or Diplomatic blunderbuss. Containing, Citizen Adet's notes to the secretary of state. As also his cockade proclamation. With a preface, by Peter Porcupine.
Adet, Pierre-Auguste, 1763-1832.Date: Nov. 1796
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Message from the president of the United States, accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the 18th January 1799.
United States. Department of State.Date: [1799]
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An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]
Paine, Robert Treat, 1773-1811.Date: 1799
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Message from the president of the United States, accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the eighteenth instant. 21st January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. Published by order of the House of Representatives.
United States. Department of State.Date: 1798 [i.e., 1799]
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A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799. The day of the national fast, by Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers.
Morse, Jedidiah, 1761-1826.Date: 1799
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Authentic copies of the correspondence of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall, and Elbridge Gerry, Esqrs. envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the Republic of France; as presented to both Houses of Congress, April 3, 1798, by His Excellency John Adams, President of the United States of America.
United States. Department of State.Date: 1798

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Translation of the Edict of the Executive Directory of the French Republic of 29th of October, 1798; referred to in the Message of the president of the United States, of the 28th January, 1799. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States.

Observations sur la dépêche écrite le 16 Janvier 1797, par M. Pickering, secrétaire d'état des États Unis de l'Amérique, a M. Pinkney [sic], ministre plénipotentiaire des États-Unis près la République Française. Par C.C. Tanquy de la Boissière.

Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.

A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10; to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6.

An address to the people of Maryland, on the origin, progress and present state of French aggression, with a sketch of the infamous attempts to degrade the government of the United States, and some reflections on the late proceedings in Congress; by a member of the House of Representatives.

A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th day of May, 1798, a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.

An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]

Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. By Alexander Addison.

Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America. Part II. [Two lines of Scripture text]

What is our situation? And what our prospects? Or a demonstration of the insidious views of republican France. By an American.

Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. June 5th, 1798.

A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.

Observations on the dispute between the United States & France. Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, ... to his constituents, in May, 1797. Fourth American edition. To which is annexed, his speech, in Congress, on the foreign intercourse bill, ... Delivered March 2, 1798.

Message from the president of the United States, accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French Republic. 18th January, 1799. Published by order of the House of Representatives.

A sketch of the present state of our political relations with the United States of North-America. By Joseph Fauchet, ex-minister of the French Republic at Philadelphia. Translated by the editor of the Aurora.

A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799, the day of the national fast. By Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers.

The gros mousqueton diplomatique; or Diplomatic blunderbuss. Containing, Citizen Adet's notes to the secretary of state. As also his cockade proclamation. With a preface, by Peter Porcupine.

Message from the president of the United States, accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the 18th January 1799.

An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]

A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799. The day of the national fast, by Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers.

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Translation of the Edict of the Executive Directory of the French Republic of 29th of October, 1798; referred to in the Message of the president of the United States, of the 28th January, 1799. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States.

Observations sur la dépêche écrite le 16 Janvier 1797, par M. Pickering, secrétaire d'état des États Unis de l'Amérique, a M. Pinkney [sic], ministre plénipotentiaire des États-Unis près la République Française. Par C.C. Tanquy de la Boissière.

Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.

A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10; to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6.

An address to the people of Maryland, on the origin, progress and present state of French aggression, with a sketch of the infamous attempts to degrade the government of the United States, and some reflections on the late proceedings in Congress; by a member of the House of Representatives.

A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th day of May, 1798, a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.

An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]

Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. By Alexander Addison.

Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America. Part II. [Two lines of Scripture text]

What is our situation? And what our prospects? Or a demonstration of the insidious views of republican France. By an American.

Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. June 5th, 1798.

A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.

Observations on the dispute between the United States & France. Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, ... to his constituents, in May, 1797. Fourth American edition. To which is annexed, his speech, in Congress, on the foreign intercourse bill, ... Delivered March 2, 1798.

Message from the president of the United States, accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French Republic. 18th January, 1799. Published by order of the House of Representatives.

A sketch of the present state of our political relations with the United States of North-America. By Joseph Fauchet, ex-minister of the French Republic at Philadelphia. Translated by the editor of the Aurora.

A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799, the day of the national fast. By Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers.

The gros mousqueton diplomatique; or Diplomatic blunderbuss. Containing, Citizen Adet's notes to the secretary of state. As also his cockade proclamation. With a preface, by Peter Porcupine.

Message from the president of the United States, accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the 18th January 1799.

An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]

A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799. The day of the national fast, by Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers.