305 



Politics, (American.) New Crisis. By an Old Whig. 8» 

 New York, 1810. (Clinton Coll.) P. 353. 



Resolutions in the Senate of Pennsylvania relative to 



the Proceedings of the General Government with the 

 Belligerent Powers. 8" Harrisburg, 1811. (Clin- 

 ton Coll.) P. 409. 



Report of the Committee of the Democratic Society. 



8° Phil., 1811. (Clinton Coll.) P. 100. 



Narrative of the celebrated Dyde Supper. By the Editor 



and Proprietor of the New York Morning Post and 

 Morning Star. 8" New York, 1811. (J. Suther- 

 land.) P. 137. 



• Address of a Committee in New York, in Support of 



the Nomination of DeWitt Clinton to the Presidency. 

 8° New York, 1812. (Clinton Coll.) P. 355. 



Address of the General Committee of Correspondent* 



to the Democratic Citizens of Pennsylvania on the 

 subject of the Presidential Election of IS 12. S" 

 Phil. (Webster Coll.) P. 317. 



Address of the Members of the House of Representa- 

 tives to their Constituents on the subject of the War 

 with Great Britain. Northampton, IS 12. (Por- 

 ter Coll.) P. 118. 



Appeal to the People of Pennsylvania from the Decision 



of their Representatives in Congress, on the Question 

 of Peace or War. S^ Phil, 1812. (Clinton Coll.) 

 P. 355. 



Dispassionate Inquiry into the Reasons alleged by Mr. 

 Madison for declaring an offensive and ruinous War 

 against Great Britain. By a New England Farmer. 

 Boston, 1812. (Clinton Coll.) P. 355. 



• Hamilton to the Federalists of the United States on the 



Choice of a President. 8° New York, 18 12. (Clin- 

 ton Colh) P. 376. 

 - History of French Influence in the United States; to 

 which is added an Exposition of a Congressional 

 Caucus. 8° Phil., 1812. (Webster Coll.) P. 317. 

 - - Letters to a Friend at Pittsburgh, on the Character and 

 Conduct of De Witt Clinton. By Milo, 8" >'ew 

 York, 181?. (Clinton Coll.) P. o7a. 



