Collection: Noah Webster Pamphlet Collection, 1730-1837 - CAO: Powered by ArcLight and hosted at Western CT State University Search Results

Start Over Collection Noah Webster Pamphlet Collection, 1730-1837

The rise, progress, and effect of the claim of the proprietors of the Connecticut Gore, stated and considered., 1802 Volume 56, Pamphlet 3

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The ruling passion: an occasional poem. Written by the appointment of the Phi Beta Kappa, and spoken, on their anniversary, in the chapel of the university, Cambridge, July 20, 1797 / by Thomas Paine , A.M., 1797 Volume 6, Pamphlet 7

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The second annual report of the New York Southern Sunday School Union, auxiliary to the American Sunday School Union, for the year ending May 1831., ca. 1831 Volume 59, Pamphlet 5

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The simplicity that is in Christ, and the danger of its being corrupted. A sermon preached in Boston at the annual convention of the Congregational ministers of Massachusetts, May 31, 1810 / by Eliphalet Porter , D.D., pastor of the First Church in Roxbury, 1810 Volume 50, Pamphlet 10

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The sixth of August or the Litchfield festival. An address to the people of Connecticut., 1806 Volume 46, Pamphlet 16

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The sixth of August or The Litchfield festival. An address to the people of Connecticut., 1806 Volume 80, Pamphlet 2

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The speeches at full length of Mr. Van Ness, Mr. Caines, the attorney-general, Mr. Harrison, and General Hamilton, in the great cause of the people, against Harry Croswell, on an indictment for a libel on Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States., 1804 Volume 79, Pamphlet 5

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The Speeches of Mr. Ross and Mr. Morris, delivered in the Senate of the United States. Thursday, the 24th of February, 1803 in support of Mr. Ross's Resolutions relative to the free navigation of the River Mississippi, and our right of deposit within the Spanish Territory, 1803 Volume 73, Pamphlet 22

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The speech of Mr. Ames, in the House of Representatives of the United States, when in Committee of the Whole, on Thursday, April 28, 1796, in support of the following motion: Resolved, That it is expedient to pass the laws necessary to carry into effect the treaty lately concluded between the United States and the King of Great- Britain, 1796 Volume 32, Pamphlet 13

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The speech of Mr. Ames, in the House of Representatives of the United States, when in Committee of the Whole, on Thursday, April 28, 1796. In support of the following motion: Resolved, That it is expedient to pass the laws necessary to carry into effect the treaty lately concluded between the United States and the King of Great-Britain., ca. 1796 Volume 33, Pamphlet 2

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