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Gentlemen, It has generally and justly been considered as highly important to the security and duration of free states, that the different departments and officers of government should exercise those powers only, which are constitutionally vested in them
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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 -
An address to the people of the state of New-York
on the subject of the Constitution, agreed upon at Philadelphia, the 17th of September, 1787 -
The Federalist
a collection of essays, written in favour of the new Constitution, as agreed upon by the Federal Convention, September 17, 1787. In two volumes. Vol. I[-II] -
A circular letter from the Congress of the United States of America to their constituents
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A circular letter from the Congress of the United States of America to their constituents
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Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esquire, and Mr. Lewis Littlepage
A young man whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain patronized and took into his family -
Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esq; and Mr. Lewis Littlepage
a young man, whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain, patronized and took into his family -
State of the duties payable by vessels of the United States of America, in the ports of Marseilles, Bayonne, L'Orient, and Dunkirk
Published by order of the Honorable John Jay, Esquire, secretary of the United States, for the Department of Foreign Affairs -
The Federalist
on the new Constitution -
The Federalist
on the new Constitution -
The Federalist
on the new Constitution -
Boston, April 7, 1783
By the ship Astrea, Captain John Derby, who arrived at Salem, last Friday, in twenty-two days from France, we have received a printed copy of a declaration of the American ministers, asl follows: By the ministers plenipotentiary of the United States of America, for making peace with Great-Britain. A declaration of a cessation of arms, as well by sea as land, agreed upon between His Majesty the King of Great-Britain and the United States of America -
A circular letter from the Congress of the United States of America, to their constituents
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The Resolutions adopted at a meeting of the Episcopalians at Mechanic Hall
also, two letters from the Honorable John Jay, to the Rev. Cave Jones -
The Federalist
on the new Constitution -
The Federalist
on the new Constitution -
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 single gentleman of that profession ... could not obtain a majority of suffrages ... But the times are changed -
Aid to Ireland
report of the General Relief Committee of the City of New York, organized February 10th, 1847 -
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 -
The progress and results of emancipation in the English West Indies
a lecture delivered before the Philomathian Society of the City of New-York -
Correspondence between John Jay and Henry B. Dawson and between James A. Hamilton and Henry B. Dawson concerning the Fœderalist
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The Federalist
a commentary on the Constitution of the United States, a collection of essays -
The Federalist
a commentary on the Constitution of the United States, a collection of essays -
The Federalist
a commentary on the Constitution of the United States