Showing 1 - 20 results of 43 for search '"Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865."', query time: 0.26s Refine Results
  1. 1
    To the freeholders of the counties of Gloucester, Middlesex, Essex, King and Queen, King William, Caroline, Westmoreland, Richmond, Northumberland, and Lancaster : Woodbury, in Richmond County. Gentlemen, When I offer myself, as a candidate to represent you in the general Congress of the United States, I think it proper to declare the principles, which shall govern my conduct, if I have the honour of being elected. ...
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  2. 2
    A plan of government : Laid before the committee of the House, which they have ordered to be printed for the perusal of the members.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
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  3. 3
    Decius's letters on the opposition to the new Constitution in Virginia, 1789.
    by Decius
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
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  4. 4
    A memorial and remonstrance, presented to the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, at their session in 1785 : in consequence of a bill brought into that Assembly for the establishment of religion by law.
    by Madison, James, 1751-1836
    Published 1786
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  5. 5
    Richmond, January 30, 1800 : Dear sir, The legislature of this state, at their last session, deemed it expedas printed] you consent to be placed upon the Republican ticket, as a candidate in your electoral district.
    Published 1800
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  6. 6
    A letter from Alex. Smyth to Francis Preston.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  7. 7
    The third and last letter from Alexander Smyth to Francis Preston. 1796.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  8. 8
    Address to the freeholders of Gloucester County : at their election of a member of Congress, to represent their district, and of their delegates, and a senator, to represent them in the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, April 24, 1799, /
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  9. 9
    To the citizens of Accomack, Northampton, Elizabeth-City, Warwick and York : Friends and fellow-citizens, As I had the honor of being twice elected your representative without opposition, when your counties were added to Gloucester and Mathews to compose a new district ... I trust I shall not be charged with arrogance in offering you my services again as your representative ...
    by Page, John, 1744-1808
    Published 1798
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  10. 10
    Richard E. Lee's letter, the attorney general's opinion, and the affidavits accompanying the governor's communicaton to the General Assembly, relative to the conduct of Doctor John K. Read, a magistrate of the borough of Norfolk.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  11. 11
    An Address, to the voters for electors of president and vice president of the United States, in the state of Virginia.
    Published 1800
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
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  12. 12
    An Address to the voters for electors of president and vice-president of the United States, in the state of Virginia.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  13. 13
    A vindication of the general ticket law, passed by the legislature of Virginia, on the 18th day of January, 1800 : Respectfully inscribed to Edmund Pendleton, president of the Court of Appeals.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  14. 14
    Journal of the Convention of Virginia : Held in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday in June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight.
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
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  15. 15
    Poghkeepsas printed] July 2d, 1788 : Just arrived by express, the ratification of the new Constitution by the Convention of the State of Virginia, on Wednesday the 25th June ...
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  16. 16
    Richmond, state of Virginia. In Convention, Wednesday, the 25th of June, 1788 : The Convention, according to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole Convention, to take into farther consideration, the proposed Constitution of government for the United States ...
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  17. 17
    Richmond, state of Virginia. In Convention, Wednesday, the 25th of June, 1788 : The Convention, according to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole Convention, to take into farther consideration, the proposed Constitution of government for the United States ...
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  18. 18
    Supplement to the Independent journal, New-York, July 2, 1788 : In our Independent journal of this morning, we announced the ratification of the new Constitution by the Convention of Virginia: For the gratification of our readers, we publish the following particulars, received by this day's post ...
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
  19. 19
    To prevent impositions, the board advise, that from and after the first day of March, 1787, no testimonial be given ...
    Published 1786
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
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  20. 20
    In the House of Delegates, Thursday, the 25th of October, 1787 : Resolved unanimously, that the proceedings of the fœderal convention transmitted to the General Assembly through the medium of Congress, be submitted to a convention of the people for their full and free investigation, discussion, and decision. ...
    “...Virginia Politics and government 1775-1865....”
    Evans Digital Edition
    eBook
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