John Jay
Born 1745-01-01
Died 1829-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15142751A
Top Subjects
- United States (6)
- Politics and government (5)
- New York (State) (5)
- Foreign relations (3)
- 1775-1865 (3)
- History (3)
- Elections (2)
Books by John Jay
Total count: 14
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To the respectable publicWe conceive the sense of our fellow citizens, relative to the delegates to represent them at the proposed congress ... remains so uncertain ...Printed by John Holt1774-01-01
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New-York, April 16, 1776. Extract of a letter from John Jay, Esq; a delegate at the Continental Congress, to a gentleman of this city[s.n.]1776-01-01
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Boston, April 7, 1783By the ship Astrea, Captain John Derby, who arrived at Salem, last Friday, in twenty-two days from France, we have received a printed copy of a declaration of the American ministers, asl follows: By the ministers plenipotentiary of the United States of America, for making peace with Great-Britain. A declaration of a cessation of arms, as well by sea as land, agreed upon between His Majesty the King of Great-Britain and the United States of AmericaSold at E. Russell's office, near Liberty-Stump.1783-01-01
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Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esquire, and Mr. Lewis Littlepage. A young man whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain patronized and took into his familyPrinted and sold by Francis Childs, at the new-printing-office, no. 189, Water-Street.1786-01-01
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Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Honorable John Jay, Esq; and Mr. Lewis Littlepagea young man, whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain, patronized and took into his familyA new and correct edition. To which is added an appendix, not before published.Printed by Eleazer Oswald, at the printing-office, no. 25, Water-Street.1786-01-01
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Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esq; and Mr. Lewis Littlepagea young man, whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain, patronized and took into his familyA new and correct edition. To which is added an appendix.Printed and sold by F. Childs, at the new printing-office, opposite the Coffee-House Bridge.1786-01-01
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Mr. Charles Pinckney's speech, in answer to Mr. Jay, secretary for foreign affairs, on the question of a treaty with Spaindelivered in Congress, August 16, 1786Printed by Francis Childs1786-01-01
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To the independent electors of the city of New-YorkThere was a time when a majority of the citizens of New-York were so opposed to lawyers as members of the legislature, that a single gentleman of that profession ... could not obtain a majority of suffrages ... But the times are changed ...[s.n.]1788-01-01
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The charge of Chief Justice Jay to the grand juries on the Eastern Circuitat the circuit courts held in the districts of New-York, on the 4th, of Connecticut on the 22d days of April; of Massachusetts on the 4th, and of New-Hampshire on the 20th days of May, 1790Printed and to be sold by George Jerry Osborne, Jr. at his office, Guttemberg's Head, Congress-Street.1790-01-01
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An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituentscontaining his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great-Britain. : To which is added a letter from Gov. Jay to the author, explaining his sentiments respecting the French RevolutionPrinted by T. & J. Swords, for J. Rivington1796-01-01
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Speech of His Excellency John Jay, Esq; governor of the state of New-York, to the two houses of the Legislature, at the opening of the session, at Albany, Tuesday, January, 2d, 1798Published by order of the Hon. the SenatePrinted by Charles R. And George Webster.1798-01-01
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Governor's speechGentlemen of the Senate and Assembly, Perceiving the various objections which opposed the holding a special session of the Legislature ...Printed by Loring Andrews & Co. printers to the state.1798-01-01
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(L.S.) By His Excellency John Jay, Esquire, governor of the state of New-York. A proclamationWhereas it is the duty and the interest of the citizens of this state, to respect, obey and support the Constitution, laws and government ... Given under my hand, and the privy seal of the state, at Albany, the 1st day of March, 1798 ...[s.n.]1798-01-01
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O Federalistaum comentário à Constituição americanaEditôra nacional de direito1959-01-01