Journals of Congress, from Monday, November 29th, to Saturday, December 4th, 1779, inclusive.
| Corporate Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Similar Items
Journals of Congress, from Monday, November 22d, to Saturday, November 27th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, May 10th, to Saturday, May 15th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, May 17th, to Saturday, May 22d, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, December 6th, to Saturday, December 11th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, October 4th, to Saturday, October 9th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, September 13th, to Saturday, September 18th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, September 6th, to Saturday, September 11th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, April 19th, to Saturday, April 24th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, April 12th, to Saturday, April 17th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, August 9th, to Saturday, August 14th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, June 7th, to Saturday, June 12th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, July 5th, to Saturday, July 12th [as printed], 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, July 26th, to Saturday, July 31st, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, August 16th, to Saturday, August 21st, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, August 23d, to Saturday, August 28th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, August 2d, to Saturday, August 7th, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Saturday, May 1st, to Monday, May 10th, 1779.
Journals of Congress, from Saturday, April 24th, to Monday, May 3d, 1779.
Journals of Congress, from Wednesday, March thirty-first, to Saturday, April tenth, 1779, inclusive.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, March 1st, to Tuesday, March 30th, 1779, inclusive.
Journal of the Convention of the state of Georgia, convened at Louisville, on Monday, May 3d, 1795, for the purpose of taking into consideration, the alterations necessary to be made in the existing constitution of this state : To which are added, their amendments to the constitution.
Journals of Congress, from Friday, January 1st, to Monday February 1st, 1779.
The Constitution or frame of government, for the United States of America : as reported by the convention of delegates, from the United States, begun and held at Philadelphia on the first Monday of May, 1787, and continued by adjournments to the seventeenth day of September following.--.
The Constitution of the United States of America : as agreed upon by their delegates in convention, September 17th, 1787: together with the articles of amendment, as adopted by the Congress of the said states, in the year 1789.
The Constitution of the United States of America : as proposed by the convention, held at Philadelphia, September 17, 1787, and since ratified by the several states. (With the several amendments thereto.) (Published by order of the House of Representatives.).
The Constitution of the United States of America : Agreed to in convention, at Philadelphia, September 17, 1787.
The declaration of rights, and the constitution and form of government : established by the Convention of Maryland, held at the city of Annapolis, on Wednesday the 14th of August, anno Domini 1776.
The constitution of the state of Vermont : as revised by the Council of Censors, and recommended for the consideration of the people.
The constitution of the state of Georgia.
The constitution of the state of Delaware.
The constitution of Vermont : As adopted by the Convention, holden at Windsor, July fourth, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three.
Journals of Congress, from Monday, November 1st, to Saturday, November 6th, 1779, inclusive.
State of New-Hampshire. In Committee of Safety, April 10th, 1779 : Ordered, that the following proclamation of the honorable Congress, for a general fast, be printed, and sent to the several worshipping assemblies in this state ...
The Constitution, proposed for the government of the United States of America, by the Foederal Convention, held at Philadelphia, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven : To which is annexed, the ratification thereof by the delegates of Pennsylvania in the state convention.
We the people of the states of New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, and Georgia, do ordain, declare and establish the following constitution for the government of ourselves and our posterity.
Published: (1787)
Published: (1787)
We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
We the people, of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general werlfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establis this Constitution for the United States of America.
The constitution, as formed for the United States, by the Foederal Convention, held at Philadelphia, in the year 1787 : with the resolves of Congress, and of the Assembly of Pennsylvania thereon.
In Congress, Saturday, March 16, 1776 : In times of impending calamity and distress ... The Congress therefore ... do earnestly recommend, that Friday, the seventeenth day of May next, be observed by the said colonies as a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer ...
In Congress, Monday, June 12, 1775 : ... This Congress ... recommend, that Thursday, the twentieth day of July next, be observed by the inhabitants of all the English colonies on this continent, as a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer ...