Rare Books

Gentlemen, The Legislative-Council and General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey, beg leave to congratulate you on being so far advanced in the fourth year of our independence, on the many successes of the present campaign, and the glorious prospect we now have of putting a speedy and happy end to the present distressing and unnatural war, and of settling our liberty and independence on a firm and lasting basis

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: [1779]
Call number: 111229
Creator: New Jersey(Opens in new tab)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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By His Excellency William Livingston, Esq. ... a Proclamation. : to appoint the said second Thursday of December next, to be set apart and observed as a day of publick thanksgiving in this state ... Given under my hand and seal at arms at Trenton, the eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three, and of the sovereignty and independence of the United States of America the eighth
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Tracts on political economy. : Viz. 1. Britain independent of commerce; 2. Agriculture the source of wealth; 3. The objections against the corn bill refuted; 4. Speech on the East India trade. With prefatory remarks on the causes and cure of our present distresses, as originating from neglect of principles laid down in these works
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The ten pound act: : that is to say, An act for the more speedy recovery of debts to the value of ten pounds. Enacted into a law, by the people of the state of New-York, represented in Senate and Assembly, the seventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven, and of American independency the eleventh. To which is added, an appendix: containing the XVth section of the act for the relief of debtors. An act repealing two sections of said act. And, an act to amend the ten pound act. Also, correct and authentic copies of a justice's summons, warrant, subpoena, venire, peace-warrant, execution against goods, and goods and body
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The substance of a speech made in the House of Commons by Wil. Prynn of Lincolns-Inn, Esquire; on Munday the fourth of December, 1648. : Touching the Kings answer to the propositions of both Houses upon the whole treaty, whether they were satisfactory or not satisfactory? Wherein the satisfactoriness of the Kings answers to the propositions for settlement of a firm lasting peace, and future security of the subjects against all feared regal invasions, and encroachments whatsoever is clearly demonstrated. As likewise, that there is no other probable or possible way to settle a speedy firm and lasting peace, but by the Houses embracing and proceeding upon the large extraordinary concessions of the King in this treaty, for the kingdoms present weal and future security. And that the Armies remonstrance, Nov. 20. is a way to speedy and certain ruine; and a meer plot of the Jesuites to defame and destroy us. Put into writing, and published by him at the importunate request of divers Members
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The substance of a speech made in the House of Commons by Wil. Prynn of Lincolns-Inn, Esquire; on Munday the fourth of December, 1648. : Touching the Kings answer to the propositions of both Houses upon the whole treaty, whether they were satisfactory or not satisfactory? Wherein the satisfactoriness of the Kings answers to the propositions for settlement of a firm lasting peace, and future security of the subjects against all feared regal invasions, and encroachments whatsoever is clearly demonstrated. As likewise, that there is no other probable or possible way to settle a speedy firm and lasting peace, but by the Houses embracing and proceeding upon the large extraordinary concessions of the King in this treaty, for the kingdoms present weal and future security. And that the Armies remonstrance, Nov. 20. is a way to speedy and certain ruine; and a meer plot of the Jesuites to defame and destroy us. Put into writing, and published by him at the importunate request of divers Members
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