Reading Length | Madison, James

Letter to Oliver Fowler of Spotsylvania, Virginia, lamenting he is unable to pay his debts

To the Honorable the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. A memorial and remonstranceWe the subscribers, citizens of the said commonwealth, having taken into serious consideration, a bill ... entitled, "A bill establishing a provision of teachers of the Christian religion," ... We remonstrate against the said bill. ...

Printed by John Dunlap and James Hayes?1785-01-01

To the Honorable the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. A memorial and remonstrance.We the subscribers, citizens of the said commonwealth, having taken into serious consideration, a bill ... entitled, "A bill establishing a provision of teachers of the Christian religion," ... We remonstrate against the said bill. ...

Printed by John Dunlap and James Hayes?1785-01-01

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 Isaiah Thomas1786-01-01

Staunton, September 3d, 1793Considering it the duty of the people of this district, to declare their principles and opinions, on subjects which at present agitate the public mind ... and a respectable number having met for that purpose, appointed Alexander St. Clair, Esquire, to the chair

Printed by William Throckmorton1793-01-01

Speech in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, delivered January 14, 1794 by James Madison of Virginia, in support of his propositions for the promotion of the commerce of the United States and in reply to William Smith of South-Carolina

Printed at Greenleaf's Press1794-01-01

Speech, in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, delivered January 14, 1794

--Printed at Greenleaf's press.1794-01-01

Political observations

1795-01-01

Political observations

[s.n.]1795-01-01

Political observations.

s.n.1795-01-01

An address, and instructions from the people of Spotslyvania County, to James Madison, EsquireSir, When the Treaty of Amity, Commerce and Navigation, negociated by Lord Grenville, minister of Great-Britain, and John Jay, Esquire, minister plenipotentiary from the United States of America, was first made known to us ...

Printed by Timothy Green1795-01-01

Letters of Helvidiuswritten in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. : Published originally in the year 1793.

Printed by Samuel H. Smith, no. 118, Chesnut Street.1796-01-01

Letters of Helvidiuswritten in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. : Published originally in the year 1793

Printed by Samuel H. Smith, no. 118, Chesnut Street.1796-01-01

Letter from the Secretary of State, accompanying certain laws of the North-western and Indiana territories of the United States

1802-01-01

Cover image for All impressments unlawful and inadmissible.

All impressments unlawful and inadmissible.[An extract of a letter from the Secretary of State to James Monroe, dated 5th January, 1804.

W. Pelham1806-01-01

Extract of a letter from the Secretary of State to Mr. Monroe, relative to impressments

A. & G. Way, printers1806-01-01

An examination of the British doctrine which subjects to capture a neutral trade, not open in time of peace

publisher not identified1806-01-01

An examination of the British doctrine, which subjects to capture a neutral trade, not open in time of peace

[s.n.]1806-01-01

An examination of the British doctrine which subjects to capture a neutral trade not open in time of peace.The 2d ed. containing a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the United States, to Lord Mulgrave, late secretary of state for foreign affairs.

Reprinted for J.Johnson and W.J.& J. Richardson1806-01-01

Mr. Madison's motion for commercial restrictionsin a committee of the whole House on the report of the Secretary of State ...

A. & G. Way, printers1806-01-01

Mr. Madison's motion for commercial restrictionsin a committee of the whole House on the report of the Secretary of State ..

A. & G. Way, printers1806-01-01

An examination of the British doctrinewhich subjects to capture a neutral trade not open in time of peace

Reprinted for J. Johnson by Ellerton and Byworth1806-01-01

Extract of a letter from the Secretary of State to Mr. Monroe, relative to impressments

A. & G. Way, printers1806-01-01

All impressments unlawful and inadmissible

Published and sold by William Pelham, no. 59, Cornhill1807-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a letter from the Secretary of State to Mr. Monroe on the subject of the attack on the Chesapeakethe correspondence of Mr. Monroe with the British government : and also, Mr. Madison's correspondence with Mr. Rose on the same subject : March 23, 1808

A.& G. Way1808-01-01

Letters from the Secretary of State to Mr. Monroe, on the subject of impressments, &c.also, extracts from, and enclosures in, the letters of Mr. Monroe to the Secretary of State, prior to the joint mission of him and Mr. Pinkney.

A. & G. Way, printers1808-01-01

The reply of Mr. Madison, in answer to Mr. Rose, in discussing the affair of the Chesapeake

Printed at the office oc the Public advertiser1808-01-01

The reply of Mr. Madison, in answer to Mr. Rose, in discussing the affair of the Chesapeake

Printed at the office oc the Public advertiser1808-01-01

To the Republicans of the state of New Yorkreasons of the government of the United States for laying an embargo : to which is subjoined the prominent parts of the correspondence between Mr. Rose, the British envoy, and James Madison, Secretary of State for the United States : from official documents

Printed at the office of the Public Advertiser1808-01-01

Letters from the Secretary of State to Mr. Monroe, on the subject of impressments, &calso, extracts from, and enclosures in, the letters of Mr. Monroe to the Secretary of State, prior to the joint mission of him and Mr. Pinkney

A. & G. Way, printers1808-01-01

Letters from the Secretary of State to Messrs. Monroe and Pinkney, on subjects committed to their joint negotiationswith their communications to the Secretary of State.

A. & G. Way, printers1808-01-01

To the Republicans of the state of New York, reasons of the government of the United States for laying an embargoto which is subjoined the prominent parts of the correspondence between Mr. Rose, the British Envoy, and James Madison, Secretary of State for the United States, from official documents

Printed at the Office of the Public Advertiser1808-01-01

Message of the President of the United States, transmitting information respecting the execution of the Act of Congress of 21st Feb. 1806appropriating two millions of dollars, for defraying any extraordinary expenses attending the intercourse between the United States and foreign nations

Printed by R. C. Weightman1809-01-01

The inaugural speeches and messages of Thomas Jefferson, Esq. ... ; together with the inaugural speech of James Madison, Esq. ..

Printed by S.G. Snelling1809-01-01

The diplomatick policy of Mr. Madison unveiledIn a series of essays containing strictures upon the late correspondence between Mr. Smith and Mr. Jackson

[s.n.]1809-01-01

To His Excellency James Madison, president of the United States of America

J.M. Miller1809-01-01

Message of the President of the United States transmitting a letter from Mr. Pinkney, covering one to him from the British Secretary of State, with his reply

Printed by R.C. Weightman1809-01-01

Message from the President of the United States in compliance with a resolution of the 26th instrequesting a copy of any letters or despatches which may have been received from Mr. Pinkney, our minister at the court of London, since his receipt of the letter of the 23d Nov. 1809, from the Secretary of State

Printed by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01

Cover image for Message from the president of the United States to both houses of Congress, at the commencement of the first session of the twelfth Congress

Message from the president of the United States to both houses of Congress, at the commencement of the first session of the twelfth Congress

A. & G. Way ...1811-01-01

Equal religious liberty stated and defended

Printed by William Haswell1811-01-01

Equal religious liberty stated and defended

Printed by William Haswell1811-01-01

Message from the President of the U. States returning the bill which had passed both houses of Congress, entitled An Act for the Relief of Richard Tervin, William Coleman ...with his objections why the said bill should not become a law

Printed by R.C. Weightman1811-01-01

Cover image for Message from the president of the United States, transmitting copies of certain documents obtained from a secret agent of the British government, employed in fomenting disaffection to the constituted authorities, and in bringing about resistance to the laws, and eventually, in concert with a British force, to destroy the union of the United States

Message from the president of the United States, transmitting copies of certain documents obtained from a secret agent of the British government, employed in fomenting disaffection to the constituted authorities, and in bringing about resistance to the laws, and eventually, in concert with a British force, to destroy the union of the United States

A. & G. Way ...1812-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting certain documents ... on the subject of our affairs with Great Britain

Printed by Roger C. Weightman1812-01-01

Message from the president of the United States, communicating copies of letters which have passed between the Secretary of State and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, on the subjects of the orders in council and impressed seamenJune 9th, 1812. Ordered to lie on the table

Printed by R.C. Weightman.1812-01-01

Cover image for Message from the President of the United States [i.e. Madison], transmitting copies of a correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Foster

Message from the President of the United States [i.e. Madison], transmitting copies of a correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Fosterrelating to the alleged encouragement by the British government of the Indians to commit depredations on the inhabitants of the United States, and to a seaman claimed by the British government

A. and G. Way, printers1812-01-01

Message from the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, at the commencement of the second session of the thirteenth CongressDecember 7, 1813. Read and committed to the committee of the whole House on the state of the Union

Printed by Roger C. Weightman.1813-01-01

Report of the committee to whom was referred a message from the President of the United States, of the twenty-third of December lastin relation to the presentation of a gold medal to Commodore Preble and swords to the officers of his squadron

A. & G. Way, printers1813-01-01

Report of the Committee to whom was referred the petition of Amelie Eugenie de Beaumarchaisheiress and representative of the late Caron de Beaumarchais, by J.A. Chevallie, her attorney

R.C. Weightman1814-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, recommending a repeal of the embargo and restrictive system, so far as relates to nations in amity with the United Statesalso recommending measures for the encouragement of American manufactures, and advising the prohibition of the exportation of specie

Printed by Roger C. Weightman1814-01-01

Cover image for Message from the president of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States, charged with negotiating peace with Great Britain

Message from the president of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States, charged with negotiating peace with Great Britainshewing the conditions on which alone that government is willing to put an end to the war

A. and G. Way, printers1814-01-01

Cover image for Message from the President of the United States [i.e. Madison], transmitting a letter from the Secretary of War

Message from the President of the United States [i.e. Madison], transmitting a letter from the Secretary of Waraccompanied with sundry documents in obedience to a resolution of the 31st of December last, requesting such information as may tend to explain the causes of the failure of the arms of the U. States on the northern frontier

A. & G. Way, printers1814-01-01

Message from the president of the United States, transmitting the treaty of peace and amity between the United States and His Brittanic MajestyFebruary 20, 1815. Read and ordered to be printed

Printed by Roger C. Weightman.1815-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, to the two Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the first session of the Fourteenth CongressDecember 5th, 1815. Read and referred to the committee of the whole House on the state of the Union

Printed by William A. Davis.1815-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the acting Secretary of State, in compliance with a resolution of twenty-fourth Oct. last, requesting the President of the United States to lay before the Senate (provided he shall not consider the same improper to be communicated) the proof of any traffic carried on in the West Indies, by the sale of Negroes, taken from the United States, by the British forces since the present warMarch 2, 1815. : Printed by order of the Senate of the United States

Printed by Roger C. Weightman.1815-01-01

Message from the president of the United States, transmitting the treaty of peace and amity between the United States and His Britannic Majesty

Printed by Roger C. Weightman1815-01-01

Cover image for In Senate of the United States, December 6, 1816

In Senate of the United States, December 6, 1816the following message was received from the President of the United States ...

publisher not identified1816-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, recommending alterations in the manner of conducting the Patent Office, and further restrictions on the issue of patentsApril 11th, 1816. Read, and ordered to lie upon the table

Printed by William A. Davis.1816-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting an extract from the occurrences at Fort Jackson, in August, 1814, during the negotiation of a treaty with the Indiansand recommending the ratification of certain donations of land, made by the said Indians to Gen. Jackson, Col. B. Hawkins, and others therein named. : January 20, 1816. Referred to the Committee on the Public Lands

Printed by William A. Davis.1816-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, upon the subject of discriminating duties, payable in the ports of Great Britain and the United States, by vessels of the respective nationsFebruary 3, 1817. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means

Printed by William A. Davis.1817-01-01

Religious freedoma memorial and remonstrance

publisher not identified1819-01-01

The Resolutions of Virginia and Kentucky, penned by Madison and Jefferson in relation to the Alien and sedition laws

Printed by Shepherd & Pollard1826-01-01

The Federaliston the new constitution, written in the year 1788A new ed., the numbers written by Mr. Madison corrected by himself.

Glazier1826-01-01

A memorial and remonstrance, on the religious rights of manwritten in 1784-5, at the request of the Religious Society of Baptists in Virginia

S.C. Ustick1828-01-01

Letters on the constitutionality of the power in Congress to impose a tariff for the protection of manufactures

Printed and published by S.C. Ustick1828-01-01

Letters on the constitutionality and policy of duties, for the protection and encouragement of domestic manufacturers

Printed by T.W. White1829-01-01

Letters on the constitutionality and policy of duties, for the protection and encouragement of domestic manufactures

Printed by Thomas W. White1829-01-01

Letters on the constitutionality and policy of duties, for the protection and encouragement of domestic manufactures

Printed by Thomas W. White, opposite the Bell-tavern.1829-01-01

Two letters <addressed to Joseph C. Cabell, esquire> on the constitutionality of the power in Congress to impose a tariff, for the encouragement of manufactures

J. Elliot1829-01-01

Considerations in favour of a national bank, independent of government influence, with checks and balances to guard against illegitimate speculations, and the dangerous consequences of a vicious administration of its affairs

[s.n.]1834-01-01

The Debates in the several state conventions on the adoption of the Federal Constitutionas recommended by the general convention at Philadelphia in 1787 : together with the journal of the federal convention, Luther Martin's letter, Yates's minutes, Congressional opinions, Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of '98-'99, and other illustrations of the Constitution2nd ed., with considerable additions.

Printed for the editor1836-01-01

The Federalist on the new Constitutionwritten in the year 1788A new ed., the numbers written by Mr. Madison corrected by himself.

Glazier, Masters & Smith1837-01-01

Cover image for The papers of James Madison

The papers of James Madisonpurchased by order of the Congress, being his correspondence and reports of debates during the Congress of the Confederation, and his reports of debates in the Federal Convention; now published from the original manuscripts, deposited in the Department of State

Langtree & O'Sullivan1840-01-01

Paperspurchased by order of Congress, being his correspondence and reports of debates during the Congress of the Confederation and his reports of debates in the Federal Convention

Langtree1840-01-01

Cover image for The papers of James Madison, purchased by order of Congress

The papers of James Madison, purchased by order of Congressbeing his correspondence and reports of debates during the Congress of the Confederation and his reports of debates in the Federal Convention : now published from the original manuscripts ... by direction of the Joint Library Committee of Congress, under the superintendence of Henry D. Gilpin.

J. & H.G. Langley1841-01-01

The Constitution a pro-slavery compact, or, Selections from the Madison papers, &c

American Anti-slavery Society1844-01-01

The papers of James Madisonpurchased by order of Congress ; being his correspondence and reports of debates during the Congress of the Confederation, and his reports of debates in the Federal Convention : now published from the original manuscripts, deposited in the Department of State

Allston Mygatt1844-01-01

The Federaliston the new ConstitutionSixth edition, with a copious alphabetical index. / The numbers written by Mr. Madison corrected by himself.

Printed by J. & G.S. Gideon.1845-01-01

Selections from the private correspondence of James Madisonfrom 1813 to 1836.

1853-01-01

Selections from the private correspondence of James Madison, from 1813 to 1836

Published by J.C. McGuire exclusively for private distribution1853-01-01

Jonathan Bull and Mary Bullan inedited manuscript

Printed for presentation by J.C. M'Guire1856-01-01

The Federalist, on the new constitution, written in 1778New ed.

Masters, Smith & Co.1857-01-01

Selections from the private correspondence of James Madison, from 1813 to 1836

J.C. McGuire1859-01-01

The Foederalista collection of essays, written in favor of the new Constitution, as agreed upon by the Foederal convention, September 17, 1787

C. Scribner1864-01-01

Cover image for Letters and other writings of James Madison

Letters and other writings of James Madisonfourth president of the United States

J.B. Lippincott & co.1865-01-01

Cover image for Review of a statement attributed to Gen.

Review of a statement attributed to Gen.John Armstrong, with an appendix of illustrative documents.

1865-01-01

The Federalista commentary on the constitution of the United States

J.B. Lippincott & Co.1865-01-01

Lettersand other writings.

Lippincott1865-01-01

Letters and other writings of James MadisonFourth president of the United States ; in four volumes ; published by order of Congress

J. B. Lippincott & Co.1865-01-01

Letters and other writings of James Madisonfourth president of the United States

J.B. Lippincott & co.1865-01-01

Letters and other writings of James MadisonFourth president of the United States ; in four volumes ; published by order of Congress

J. B. Lippincott & Co.1865-01-01

Letters and other writings of James Madison, fourth president of the United States

J.B. Lippincott1867-01-01

Letters and other writings of James Madison, fourth president of the United States

J.B. Lippincott1867-01-01

The last day of the Constitutional conventionFrom Madison's Journal

1887-01-01

Cover image for Washington-Madison papers collected and preserved by James Madison, estate of J. C. McGuire ... containing highly important letters from General Washington ... also letters of Edmund Randolph, Edmund Pendleton, Joseph Jones, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Jonathan Dayton, General John Armstrong, Henry Clay, and other eminent statesmen, to James Madison, as well as James Madison's own letters embracing the period of the stamp-act trouble, revolutionary war, constitutional convention, war of 1812, and Jackson's administration. Also the remainder of the extraordinary collection of American historical letters and documents, gathered for the purpose of illustrating Bancroft's History of the United States, and Parkman's Works ... Rev. Jacob Duché's letter to General Washington, relics of Washington, oil portraits, etc. To be sold ... December 6th and 7th, 1892 ... Catalogue compiled and sale conducted [by] Stan. V. Henkels. Thomas Birch's sons, auctioneers ...

Washington-Madison papers collected and preserved by James Madison, estate of J. C. McGuire ... containing highly important letters from General Washington ... also letters of Edmund Randolph, Edmund Pendleton, Joseph Jones, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Jonathan Dayton, General John Armstrong, Henry Clay, and other eminent statesmen, to James Madison, as well as James Madison's own letters embracing the period of the stamp-act trouble, revolutionary war, constitutional convention, war of 1812, and Jackson's administration. Also the remainder of the extraordinary collection of American historical letters and documents, gathered for the purpose of illustrating Bancroft's History of the United States, and Parkman's Works ... Rev. Jacob Duché's letter to General Washington, relics of Washington, oil portraits, etc. To be sold ... December 6th and 7th, 1892 ... Catalogue compiled and sale conducted [by] Stan. V. Henkels. Thomas Birch's sons, auctioneers ...

The Bicking print1892-01-01

Journal of the Federal conventionkept by James Madison

Albert, Scott & co.1893-01-01

Calendar of the correspondence of James Madison.

Department of State1894-01-01

Cover image for The writings of James Madison

The writings of James Madisoncomprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including numerous letters and documents now for the first time printed

G.P. Putnam's Sons1900-01-01

The writings of James Madisoncomprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including numerous letters and documents now for the first time printed

G.P. Putnam's Sons1900-01-01

Writings

Putnam1900-01-01

The debates in the several State conventions on the adoption of the Federal Constitution as recommended by the General Convention at Philadelphia in 1787together with the journal of the Federal Convention, Luther Martin's letter, Yates's minutes, Congressional opinions, Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of '98-'99, and other illustrations of the Constitution2nd ed., with considerable additions.

Lippincott1901-01-01

The writings of James Madison1808-1819 : comprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including numerous letters and documents now for the first time printed

G.P. Putnam's Sons1908-01-01

The Federalist, or, The new Constitution

J.M. Dent1911-01-01

Madison's famous original letter against nullification, 1832 ...

G. D. Smith1912-01-01

The Federalist; or, The new Constitution

J.M. Dent & Sons Ltd.1942-01-01

The complete Madisonhis basic writings1st ed.

Harper1953-01-01

El Federalista2d ed.

Fondo de Cultura Económica1957-01-01

O Federalistaum comentário à Constituição americana

Editôra nacional de direito1959-01-01

Papers

University of Chicago Press1962-01-01

Papers

University of Chicago Press1962-01-01

James Madison papers

Library of Congress1964-01-01

The forging of American federalismselected writings

Harper & Row1965-01-01

The forging of American federalismselected writings of James Madison

Harper & Row1965-01-01

Notes of debates in the Federal Convention of 1787

Ohio University Press1966-01-01

James Madison, 1751-1836chronology, documents, bibliographical aids.

Oceana Publications1969-01-01

Journal of the Federal Convention

Booksfor Libraries1970-01-01

The writings of James Madisoncomprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including numerous letters and docucments now for the first time printed

Published on demand by University Microfilms1973-01-01

The mind of the founder: sources of the political thought of James Madison.

Bobbs-Merrill1973-01-01

The complete Madison; his basic writings.

Kraus Reprint Co.1973-01-01

The writings of James Madisoncomprising his public papers and his private correspondence, including numerous letters and documents now for the first time printed

Putnam1974-01-01

Letters on the constitutionality of the power in Congress to impose a tariff for the protection of manufactures

Ustick1979-01-01

Considerations in favour of a national bank, independent of government influence, with checks and balances to guard against illegitimate speculations, and the dangerous consequences of a vicious administration of its affairs

publisher not identified1980-01-01

To the Republicans of the state of New Yorkreasons of the government of the United States for laying an embargo, to which is subjoined the prominent parts of the correspondence between Mr. Rose, the British envoy, and James Madison, Secretary of State for the United States, from official documents

Printed at the Office of the Public Advertiser1980-01-01

Examination of the British doctrine which subjects to capture a neutral trade, not open in time of peace

publisher not identified1980-01-01

The mind of the foundersources of the political thought of James MadisonRev. ed.

Published for Brandeis University Press by University Press of New England1981-01-01

The papers of James MadisonSecretary of state series

University Press of Virginia1986-01-01

James Madison's "Advice to my country"

University Press of Virginia1997-01-01

The Federalist papers

Mentor1999-01-01

The Federalist Papers

Signet1999-08-01

The Federalist papers85 essays in defense of the new constitution

Sweetwater Press2010-01-01

The Federalist papers

Penguin Books2012-01-01

The Federalist papers

2014-01-01

James Madison papers

Madison, James

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