M. T. C. Gould
Born 1793-01-01
Died 1860-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF31088298
- WikidataQ18911599
- ISNI0000000073927692
- Open LibraryOL2384081A
Top Subjects
- Trials, litigation (6)
- Pennsylvania (5)
- Philadelphia (3)
- Society of Friends (3)
- Shorthand (2)
- Trials (Conspiracy) (2)
- Habeas corpus (2)
Books by M. T. C. Gould
Total count: 15
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Debate, in the Senate of New-York, on Mr. Granger's motionof the 3d of March, to amend the 6th section of the Convention bill, by increasing the number of delegates to 165, and equalizing that number among the several districts and counties in the state, conformable to actual population, and the principles of justice and equity : together with Mr. Granger's address to the conventions of the two Republican parties in the Western districtPrinted by E. & E. Hosford1821-01-01
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The analytic guide, and authentic key to the art of short hand writingby which the language of a public speaker may be recorded, in a style at once beautiful and legiblePrinted by Packard & Van Benthuysen1823-01-01
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Sermon and prayer by Anna Braithwaitedelivered in Friends' Meeting, Arch Street, Philadelphia, October 26, 1825S.Potter & Co.1825-01-01
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Trial of twenty-four journeymen tailors, charged with a conspiracybefore the Mayor's Court of the City of Philadelphia, September sessions, 1827publisher not identified1827-01-01
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Trial of twenty-four journeymen tailorscharged with conspiracy, before the Mayor's Court of the city of Philadelphia, September sessions, 1827[s.n.]1827-01-01
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The Quaker, being a series of sermons by members of the Society of Friends ...publisher not identified1827-01-01
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Report of the trial of Friendsin the city of Philadelphia, June, 1828 : before the Honorable Edward King, Esq., president judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the First Judicial District of Pennsylvania, or, The case of Edmund Shotwell, Joseph Lukins, Charles Middleton, and two others, who had been, by the mayor of the city, committed to prison, whence they were brought up by habeas corpus, June 16th, 1828J. Harding1828-01-01
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Report of the trial of Friends in the city of Philadelphia, June 1828, before the Honourable Edward King, Esq., president judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the First Judicial District of Pennsylvania, or, The case of Edmund Shotwell, Joseph Lukins, Charles Middleton, and two others who had been by the mayor of the city committed to prison whence they were brought up by habeas corpus, June 16th, 1828J. Harding, printer1828-01-01
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The art of short hand writingcompiled from the latest European publications : with sundry improvements, adapted to the present state of literature in the United States7th ed., with seventeen new engravings.Carey, Lea & Carey1829-01-01
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Report of the trial of Friendsat Steubenville, Ohio, from the 15th to the 26th of October, 1828 : before the Hon. Jeremiah H. Hallock, Esq., president judge of the 5th Judicial District of the stateJesper Harding1829-01-01
The Quakerbeing a series of sermons by members of the Society of Friends ...1830-01-01-
Beaver City.E.G. Dorsey, printer1836-01-01
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Gould's stenographic reporterpublished monthly in the city of Washington : and devoted to the recording of important trials, for treason, murder, highway robbery, mail robbery, conspiracy, riot, arson, burglary, seduction, etc. : also miscellaneous speeches of American statesmen, in Congress and State Legislatures : lawyers and judges in the Supreme Court of the United States and individual states : political addresses, orations, lectures upon arts, sciences, literature, and morals[s.n.]1841-01-01
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Trial of John F. Braddeein the United States District Court for Western Pennsylvania, May term, 1841 for robbing the U. States mail, at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, November & December, 1840R.G. Berford1841-01-01
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Gould's Universal index, and every body's own book, with directions for saving time, acquiring knowledge and having it at command through life, by means of an appropriate alphabetical and numerical keyDesigned for the use of schools and colleges in the United States, for professional men, lovers of literature and science, politicians, men of business and for all who think with Franklin that time is money, that a penny saved is worth two earned or, with Solomon, that "knowledge is better than fine gold" and "wisdom better than rubies."3d ed., rev. and stereotyped.George F. Cooledge [et al.1842-01-01