Henry O'Reilly

Also known as

Henry O'RiellyHenry O'reilly

Born 1806-01-01

Died 1886-01-01

Identifiers

VIAF39812302
WikidataQ5726469
ISNI0000000073694243
Open LibraryOL51060A
Open LibraryOL2393409A
Open LibraryOL3524473A
Open LibraryOL6006235A

Top Subjects

United States (12)
Telegraph (7)
History (6)
Civil War, 1861-1865 (4)
New York (State) (3)
Rochester (N.Y.) -- Description and travel (3)
Henry O'Reilly (1806-1886) (3)

Books by Henry O'Reilly

Total count: 31

Rochster in 1835Brief sketches of the present condition of the city of Rochester

Re-published for a committee of citizens. L. Tucker, printer1835-01-01
Settlement in the WestSketches of Rochester; with incidental notices of western New York

W. Alling1838-01-01
Sketches of Rochesterwith incidental notices of western New York

William Alling1838-01-01
Settlement in the WestSketches of Rochester ; with incidental notices of western New York...

W. Alling1838-01-01
A brief report on the rise, progress and condition of the Rochester athenaeum-Young men's association

1840-01-01
Notices of Sullivan's campaign, or, The revolutionary warfare in western New-Yorkembodied in the addresses and documents connected with the funeral honors rendered to those who fell with the gallant Boyd in the Genesee Valley, including the remarks of Gov. Seward at Mount Hope.

W. Alling1842-01-01
American telegraph system, semaphoric as well as magneticAmerican semaphore or marine signals, connected with the electro-magnetic telegraph

[s.n.]1846-01-01
The telegraph controversyU.S. Circuit Court for the District of Kentucky : S.F.B. Morse and others vs. Henry O'Rielly and others : in equity : additional statement of Henry O'Rielly (submitted to the Court in October term 1848)

s.n.1848-01-01
Exposure of the schemes for nullifying the "O'Rielly contract," for extending the telegraph between the Atlantic, the Lakes and the Mississippiillustrated by sundry legal opinions expressed in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, New-York and Missouri

s.n.1848-01-01
Memorial of Henry O'Rielly, proposing a system of intercommunication by mail and telegraph, along a military road through our own territories, between the Atlantic and Pacific states (being the plan approved by the St. Louis National Convention in 1849) ...

s.n.1852-01-01
Memorial of Henry O'Rielly [sic] proposing a system of telegraphic & letter-mail communication between the Atlantic & Pacific

s.n.1852-01-01
The electric telegraphsubstance of the argument of S.P. Chase before the Supreme Court of the United States, for the appellants in the case of H. O'Reilly, and others vs. S.F.B. Morse, and others, on appeal from the Circuit Court for the District of Kentucky

Baker, Godwin1853-01-01
Memorial of Henry O'Rielly [sic]concerning military highways or "stockade routes" for protecting travelers and settlers, facilitating mail and telegraph communication through vast interior territories, and rendering the United States independent of foreign countries for trnasmitting [sic] mails between the Atlantic and Pacific states

s.n.1858-01-01
Proceedings of the New-York state conventions for "rescuing the canals from the ruin with which they are threatened"by exposing and resisting "the railroad conspiracy" for "discrediting the canals, and diminishing their revenues with a view of bringing them under the hammer" and adopting measures for counteracting "the ruinous competition with railroads, permitted by the state."

Clinton League1859-01-01
A few suggestions, respectfully submitted, concerning the Senate bill now pending in the House of representativesa bill virtually creating monopoly and high prices in telegraphing between the Atlantic and Pacific states ...

1860-01-01
The great questions of the timesexemplified in the antagonistic principles involved in the slaveholders' rebellion against democratic institutions as well as against the national Union : as set forth in the speech of the Hon. Lorenzo Sherwood, delivered at Champlain in northern N.Y., Oct. 1862 : and also in the 1) resolutions of the Democratic League : 2) in an economic view of the present contest, by S. Dewitt Bloodgood : 3) in the views of the loyal press of the North : 4) and in an incipient chapter of the rebellion concerning "the Texan secessionists, versus, Lorenzo Sherwood in 1856"

C.S. Westcott & Co., Printers1862-01-01
Origin and objects of the slaveholders' conspiracy against Democratic principles, as well as against the national union--illustrated in the speeches of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, in the statements of Lorenzo Sherwood, ex-member of the Texan legislature, and in the publications of the Democratic League, &c. The slave aristocracy against democracy. Statements addressed to loyal men of all parties, including the antagonistic principles involved in the rebellion--

Baker & Godwin, printers1862-01-01
Origin and objects of the slaveholders' conspiracy against democratic principles, as well as against the national Unionillustrated in the speeches of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, in the statements of Lorenzo Sherwood, ex-member of the Texan Legislature, and in the publications of the Democratic league, &c. : the slave aristocracy against democracy : statements addressed to loyal men of all parties, concerning the antagonistic principles involved in the rebellion

s.n.1862-01-01
Real motives of the rebellionThe slaveholders' conspiracy, depicted by southern loyalists in its treason against democratic principles, as well as against ... ... Address of the Democratic League to the

Cornell University Library1864-01-01
American anthems, on the triumph of liberty and union over slavery and treasonwritten for the Sumter celebration (raising of the old flag,) April 14, 1865

Published (with Loretz's musical accompaniments) by the American News Co. ...1865-01-01
American anthems, on the triumph of liberty and union over slavery and treason

Pub. by the American news company1865-01-01
Christopher Colles, and the first proposal of a telegraph system in the United StatesWith incidental allusions to the origin and progress of our city water-works and of our state canals, etc. A letter to Henry B. Dawson, editor of the Historical magazine

1869-01-01
Christopher Colles, and the first proposal of a telegraph system in the United Stateswith incidental allusions to the origin and progress of our city water-works and of our state canals, etc. : a letter to Henry B. Dawson, editor of the Historical magazine

s.n.1869-01-01
The most eventful period in American historyTownsend's national record concerning the great Civil War and its consequences

publisher not identified1873-01-01
First connected account of the efforts of the people of New York for defending the union during the late civil war.

1875-01-01
Arming the slaves in the war for the Unionscenes, speeches, and events attending it ... extract from a private memoir concerning the War

Rogers & Sherwood1875-01-01
American political-antimasonry, with its "Good-enough Morgan." "One of the most singular features in American social, religious and political history, as well as in the annals of the masonic institutions throughout the world" ... Brief notices of some events in the history of the political-antimasonic excitement ...

American News Company1880-01-01
Notices of Sullivan's campaignor, The Revolutionary warfare in western New York: embodied in the addresses and documents connected with the funeral honors rendered to those who fell with the gallant Boyd in the Genesee Valley, including the remarks of Gov. Seward at Mount Hope.

Kennikat Press1970-01-01
Origin and objects of the slaveholders' conspiracy against Democratic principlesas well as against the national union ...

Baker & Godwin, printers1982-01-01
Rochester in 1835brief sketches of the present condition of the city of Rochester, furnished originally, as communications, for the Rochester newspapers

Luther Tucker, printer1982-01-01
Recollections of Henry O'Reillyhis correspondence with Samuel L. Gouverneur and others, articles of agreement, etc., relating to publication of the memoirs of James Monroe and sale of his papers to the United States government, 1845-1847, 1882.

New-York Historical Society