Showing 101 - 120 results of 187 for search '"British subjects"', query time: 0.59s Refine Results
  1. 101
    An appeal to reason and justice, in behalf of the British constitution : and the subjects of the British empire. In which the present important contest with the revolted colonies is impartially considered, the inconsistency of modern patriotism is demonstrated, the supremacy of Parliament is asserted ... and American independence is proved to be a manifest violation of the rights of British subjects. To which is added, an appendix, containing remarks on a pamphlet intitled, "Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America." By William Pulteney, ...
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  2. 102
    A Bill for confining, for a time to be limited, the trade between the ports of the United States of America, and His Majesty's subjects in the island of Newfoundland : to bread, flour, and live stock, to be imported in none but British-built ships, actually belonging to British subjects, and navigated according to law, clearing out from the ports of His Majesty's European dominions, and furnished with a licence according to the form hereunto annexed.
    Published 1785
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  3. 103
    William Radcliffe. Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report by the Secretary of State, with accompanying papers, concerning the claim of the British subject, William Radcliffe, for compensation for destruction of his fish hatchery, etc., in Delta, Colo., in 1901.
    Published 1906
    “...Claim of William Radcliffe, British subject, for compensation for destruction of fish hatchery...”
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  4. 104
    Claim of H. W. Bennett. Communication from the President of the United States transmitting a supplemental estimate of appropriation for payment of an indemnity to the British Government on account of losses sustained by H. W. Bennett, a British subject, amounting to $400.
    Published 1931
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  5. 105
    An appeal to reason and justice in behalf of the British constitution and the subjects of the British empire : in which the present important contest with the revolted colonies is impartially considered, the inconsistency of modern patriotism is demonstrated, the supremacy of Parliament is asserted on revolution principles, and American independence is proved to be a manifest violation of the rights of British subjects : to which is added an appendix, containing remarks on a pamphlet intitled, "Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America," by William Pulteney, Esq.
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  6. 106
    No abolition : or, an attempt to prove to the conviction of every rational British subject that the abolition of the British trade with Africa for Negroes ; ... In the course of which are inserted important extracts from the report of the right honourable committee pf Privy Council.
    “...An attempt to prove to the conviction of every rational British subject that the abolition...”
    Microform Book
  7. 107
    A true picture of the United States of America : being a brief statement of the conduct of the government and people of that country, towards Great Britain, from the peace concluded in 1783 to the present time /
    by British subject
    Published 1807
    Microform Book
  8. 108
    A True picture of the United States of America : being a brief statement of the conduct of the government and people of that country, towards Great Britain, from the peace concluded in 1783 to the present time /
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  9. 109
    Message from the President of the United States transmitting report from the Secretary of State recommending an appropriation of $2,500 for compensation to the relatives of Edwin Tucker, a British subject, killed by an United States Army ambulance in Colon, Panama, on or about December 6, 1924.
    Published 1927
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  10. 110
    Message from the President of the United States transmitting report from the Secretary of State relative to the claim of H. W. Bennett, a British subject, against the United States for reimbursement on account of losses sustained in connection with the rescue of survivors of the U. S. S. "Cherokee," in February, 1919.
    Published 1930
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  11. 111
    Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a convention between the United States and Great Britain (part 1 of this document) stipulating for the reciprocal military service of citizens of the United States in Great Britain and British subjects in the United States, and a convention between the United States and Great Britain (part 2 of this document) stipulating for the reciprocal military service of citizens of the United States in Canada and Canadians in the United States; both signed at Washington on the 3d day of June, 1918.
    Published 1918
    “...Convention on military service of British subjects in U.S. and of citizens of U.S. in Great Britain...”
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  12. 112
    Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State relating to the claim of William Radcliffe, a British subject, for compensation for the destruction of his fish hatchery and other property at the hands of a mob in Delta County, Colo., in the summer of 1901.
    Published 1904
    “...Claim of William Radcliffe, British subject, for compensation for destruction of fish hatchery...”
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  13. 113
    Life in the South: from the commencement of the war : By a blockaded British subject. Being a social history of those who took part in the battles, from a personal acquaintance with them in their own homes. From the spring of 1860 to August 1862.
    by Hopley, Catherine Cooper
    Published 1863
    Book
  14. 114
    Life in the South ; from the commencement of the war /
    by Hopley, Catherine Cooper
    Published 1863
    Book
  15. 115
    Life in the South : from the commencement of the war /
    by Hopley, Catherine Cooper
    Published 1863
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  16. 116
    Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State, with accompanying papers, concerning the claim of Lieut. Col. L. K. Scott, a British subject, on account of the adoption by the Ordnance Department of the United States Army of a system of sighting of which he is the inventor.
    Published 1906
    “...Claim of L. K. Scott, British subject, for telescopic sights...”
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  17. 117
    Message from the President of the United States transmitting report from the Secretary of State concerning a claim against the United States presented by Great Britain for Edwin Tucker, a British subject killed by a United States army ambulance in Colon, Panama, on or about December 6, 1924.
    Published 1927
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  18. 118
    Claim for death of Daniel Shaw Williamson. Message from the President of the United States transmitting report from the Secretary of State, together with a letter to him from the Director of the Budget, respecting a claim for the death of Daniel Shaw Williamson, a British subject, and recommending an authorization of an appropriation for its payment.
    Published 1925
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  19. 119
    John Potts.
    Published 1886
    “...Settlement of claim of John Potts, British subject residing in Mexico...”
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  20. 120
    An examination of the facts, and a detection of the impudent falsehoods : And gross misrepresentations, contained in a pamphlet, intitled, a critical review of the liberties of British subjects. With a comparative view of the proceedings of the H--e of C--s of I-d, against an unfortunate exile of that country. -It cannot to taken ill, that the honour of Parliament should be vindicated, against a person, who doubtless will one day return to his old method of publishing lies and scandal of all, who do not concur in his destructive schemes. Letter from a member of the House of Commons, to a chief magistrate of a borough, &c.
    by Cox, Richard, 1702-1766
    Published 1750
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