Reading Length | United States. President (1789-1797 : Washington)

By the president of the United States of America. A proclamation.Whereas it is the duty of nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God ... and whereas both houses of Congress have, by their joint committee, requested me "to recommend to the people of the United States, a day of public thanksgiving and prayer ... I do recommend and assign Thursday the twenty-sixth day of November next ... Given under my hand, at the city of New-York, the third day of October ... one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine.

Printed by Childs & Swaine1789-01-01

By the President of the United States of America. A proclamation. Whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God ... to recommend ... a day of public thanksgiving and prayer ...given under my hand, at the city of New-York, the third day of October ... one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine

[s.n.]1789-01-01

By the president of the United States of America.A proclamation. Whereas by virtue of powers given by the United States in Congress assembled, to Arthur St. Clair ... a treaty was concluded at Fort-Harmar ... with the sachems, chiefs and warriors of the Wyandot, Delaware, Ottawa, Chippawa, Pattiwatima and Sac Nations.

s.n.1789-01-01

Commonwealth of Massachusetts. By His Excellency John Hancock, Esquire ... A proclamation, for a day of thanksgivingHaving received from the President of the United States, the following proclamation ... I do therefore ... appoint Thursday, the twenty-sixth day of November ... Given at the council-chamber, in Boston, this fourteenth day of October ... one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine ...

--Printed by Adams & Nourse, printers to the honourable General Court.1789-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1790.

Printed by John Fenno, in Market-Street.1790-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress; October 25, 1791.

Printed by John Fenno.1791-01-01

Journal of the third session of the Senate of the United States of Americabegan and held at the city of Philadelphia, December 6th, 1790. And in the fifteenth year of the sovereignty of the said United States

Printed by John Fenno ...1791-01-01

The oracle of liberty. And mode of establishing a free government

Printed by Parry Hall, no 149. in Chesnut Street, near Fourth Street.1791-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress; October 25, 1791.

Printed by John Fenno.1791-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress, Nov. 6, 1792.

s.n.1792-01-01

United States, November the 22d, 1792.Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives. I send you herewith the abstract of a supplementary arrangement which has been made by me ... for raising a revenue upon foreign and domestic distilled spirits ... Go: Washington.

Printed by Childs and Swaine.1792-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress, Nov. 6, 1792.

s.n.1792-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of Congress, December 3, 1793.

Printed by Childs and Swaine1793-01-01

A Message of the President of the United States to Congress Relative to France and Great Britain ...

Printed by Childs and Swaine1793-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of Congress, December 3, 1793

Printed by Childs and Swaine1793-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States to both houses of CongressFellow-citizens of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives

[s.n.]1793-01-01

Proclamation. By the President of the United States.Whereas it appears, that a state of war exists between Austria, Prussia, Sardinia, Great-Britain, and the United Netherlands, of the one part; and France on the other, and the duty and interest of the United States require, that they should, with sincerity and good faith, adopt and pursue a conduct friendly and impartial towards the belligerent powers ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the twenty-second day of April, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three ..

Printed by Edward Eveleth Powars1793-01-01

Fellow citizens of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives.

s.n.1793-01-01

Congress of the United States. In Senate, May the 23d, 1794Ordered, that the message from the president of the United States of this day, with the communications referred to therein, together with the communications referred to in the message of the president of the United States of the 21st instant, be printed for the use of the Senate. Attest Samuel A. Otis, secretary

Printed by John Fenno?1794-01-01

The Secretary of the Treasury.Sir, I cannot charge my memory with all the particulars, which have passed between us, relative to the disposition of the money borrowed. ..

Printed by Childs and Swaine1794-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress.

Printed by Francis Childs?1794-01-01

United States, 16th January, 1794Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives, I transmit for your information, certain intelligence lately received from Europe, as it relates to the subject of my past communications. Go: Washington

Printed by Childs and Swaine?1794-01-01

The Secretary of the TreasurySir, I cannot charge my memory with all the particulars, which have passed between us, relative to the disposition of the money borrowed. ...

Printed by Childs and Swaine1794-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress.

Printed by Francis Childs?1794-01-01

United States, 22d January, 1794Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives, I forward to you, extracts from the last advices from our minister in London; as being connected with communications already made. Go: Washington

Printed by Childs and Swaine?1794-01-01

A message of the President of the United States, to Congress, relative to France and Great BritainDelivered, December 5, 1793. With the papers therein referred to

Printed for Mathew Carey1795-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States.

Printed by Francis Childs?1795-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress. December 8, 1795.

s.n.1795-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States.

Printed by Francis Childs?1795-01-01

By authority. By the President of the United States of America, a proclamation.... to set apart and observe Thursday the nineteenth day of February next, as a day of public thanksgiving ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the first day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five ..

s.n.1795-01-01

The proceedings of the Executive of the United States, respecting the insurgents, 1794.

Printed by John Fenno ...1795-01-01

Official letters to the Honourable American Congresswritten during the war between the united colonies and Great Britain

Printed by Manning & Loring, for S. Hall, W. Spotswood, J. White, Thomas & Andrews, D. West, E. Larkin, W.P. Blake, and J. West1795-01-01

Philadelphia, Dec. 8, 1795This day, precisely at 12 o'clock, the President of the United States met both houses of Congress in the hall of the representatives, and addressed them in the following speech

[s.n.]1795-01-01

By authority

1795-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress. December 8, 1795.

s.n.1795-01-01

Report from the committee appointed to prepare and report an address to the president of the United States, in answer to his speech to both houses of Congress

Printed by F. Childs.1795-01-01

Talk of the President of the United States, to his beloved men of the Cherokee nation.... Given at the city of Philadelphia, the twenty-ninth day of August, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six ..

s.n.1796-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress. December 7, 1796.

s.n.1796-01-01

From the office of the Pennsylvania daily advertiser. Philadelphia, Friday 12 o'clock, April 1.The following is a copy of the message from the president, which was read in the House of Representatives of the United States on Wednesday last ..

Printed by David C. and Septimus Claypoole1796-01-01

The president's message, on the treaty papers. Herald-Office, April 8, 1796.A gentleman this instant arrived from Boston, has favored us with the following highly interesting and magnanimous communication of the President of the United States, to the House of Representatives, on Wednesday the 30th ult.

Printed by Blunt and March?1796-01-01

President's speech. American Congress. House of Representatives, Wednesday, December 7. ...

Printed by Henry Barber?1796-01-01

A collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answersAlso, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congress

by Manning and Loring, for Solomon Cotton, Jun. bookseller and stationer, sold by him at his bookstore, no. 51, Marlborough-Street.1796-01-01

Message from the president of the United Statesaccompanying the translation of a letter from the minister of the French Republic, to the secretary of state. : 25th March, 1796, ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of Representatives

Printed by Francis Childs?1796-01-01

The President's address to the people of the United States, September 17, 1796, intimating his resolution of retiring from public service, when the present term of presidency expired

Printed for W. Young, Mills & son, no. 52, Second-street, corner of Chesnut-street1796-01-01

By George Washington, president of the United States of America; a proclamation.Whereas a treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty, was concluded and signed at London ..

Printed by Francis Childs1796-01-01

President's message.Philadelphia, March 31.--The following is a copy of the message from the president, which was yesterday read in the House of Representatives of the United States.

Printed by Henry Barber?1796-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress. December 7, 1796.

s.n.1796-01-01

A collection of the speeches of the President of the United States to both houses of Congressat the opening of every session, with their answers.

by Manning and Loring1796-01-01

The president's message. On the treaty papers

Done by A. Martin, Orrery-Press.1796-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, on Wednesday, December 7, 1796.

Printed by Francis Childs?1796-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both Houses of Congress on Wednesday, December 7, 1796

publisher not identified1796-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, on Wednesday, December 7, 1796.

Printed by Francis Childs?1796-01-01

George Washington, president of the United States of America.To all to whom these presents shall come,--greeting: Whereas a treaty of peace and amity has been concluded in the manner herein-after-mentioned, by the plenipotentiary of the United States of America, and the Dey and Regency of Algiers ..

Printed by Francis Childs?1796-01-01

Congress of the United States. In Senate, January the 20th, 1797The following message from the president of the United States, was read, communicating the copy of a letter from the secretary for the Department of State to the minister plenipotentiary from the United States to the Republic of France

Printed by John Fenno?1797-01-01

Report of the committee appointed to prepare an address to the president of the United States, in answer to his speech to both Houses of Congress12th December, 1796, read, and ordered to be committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : Published by order of the House of Representatives

Printed by William Ross?1797-01-01

Documents accompanying a message from the President of the United States to Congress, of the fifth of December 1793, relative to Great Britain

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

Les sociétés secrètesjugées par Washington et le congrès des états-Unis

Bureau du Journal de Paris1834-01-01

Farewell address to the people of the United States of America

J. Wiley1850-01-01

Farewell Address of George Washington to the People of the United States of America, September ...

D. Fanshaw; F. W. Bogen1852-01-01

The Constitution of the United Statesthe Declaration of Independence, Washington's farewell address, and the Proclamation of Emancipation, complete in one volume

B.B. Russell1870-01-01

Washington's inaugurals.

Directors of the Old South Work1896-01-01

Washington's farewell addressin facsimile, with transliterations of all the drafts of Washington, Madison, & Hamilton, together with their correspondence and other supporting documents

The New York Public Library1935-01-01

George Washington, 1732-1799chronology, documents, bibliographical aids

Oceana Publications1967-01-01

The proceedings of the Executive of the United Statesrespecting the insurgents. 1794

Printed by John Fenno, printer to the Senate of the United States1980-01-01

United States. President (1789-1797 : Washington)

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