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Extracts from the minutes of the United States Military Philosophical Society at a stated meeting, held October 6, 1806
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Extracts from the minutes of the United States Military Philosophical Society, at an occasional meeting held at Washington, January 30, 1808
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Letter from Col. Jonathan Williams, on the subject of fortifying and protecting the harbour of New-York
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report on the subject of the Military Academy established at West Point
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Plan of Col. Jonathan Williams for fortifying the Narrows between Long and Staten islands
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Letter from the Secretary of War to the committee appointed on that part of the message of the President of the United States of the fifth ultimo relating to land forces and fortifications
transmitting an estimate of monies required on account of fortifications for the year 1811 -
The Elements of fortification
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A treatise of artillery
containing a new system, or the alterations made in the French artillery, since 1765. Translated from the French of M. de Scheel -
A treatise of artillery
containing a new system, or the alterations made in the French artillery, since 1765 -
Lullabies twisters gibbers drags
(à la manière de M. Louis Moreau Gottschalk, Late of the City of New Orleans) -
Polycotyledonous Poems
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Mahler
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Memoir on the use of the thermometer in navigation
presented to the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge -
Thermometrical navigation
Being a series of experiments and observations, tending to prove, that by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea-water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the Gulph Stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered in time to avoid danger, although (owing to tempestuous weather,) it may be impossible to heave the lead or observe the heavenly bodies -
Thermometrical navigation
Being a series of experiments and observations, tending to prove, that by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea-water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the Gulph Stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered in time to avoid danger, although (owing to tempestuous weather,) it may be impossible to heave the lead or observe the heavenly bodies. Extracted from the American Philosophical Transactions. Vol. 2 & 3. With additions and improvements. [One line from Poor Richard]