Thomas McKean
Born 1734-01-01
Died 1817-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15142745A
Top Subjects
- Politics and government (3)
- 1775-1865 (3)
- Pennsylvania (3)
- Devereux Smith (1735-1799) (1)
- George Aston (-1775) (1)
- Philadelphia (Pa.). Committee of Correspondence (1)
- Elections (1)
Books by Thomas McKean
Total count: 6
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To the people of PennsylvaniaMy fellow-citizens, I take this public method of addressing you on a subject which has been much talked of in this state ...[s.n.]1784-01-01
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An oration, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of North-Americadelivered July 4, 1787, at the Reformed Calvinist Church in PhiladelphiaPrinted and sold by Prichard and Hall, in Market Street, between Front and Second Streets.1787-01-01
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The reconciliation; or The triumph of naturea comic opera, in two actsPrinted and sold by Prichard & Hall, in Market Street, between Front and Second Streets.1790-01-01
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Extract from the minutes of the proceedings of a general meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia, held in the State House yard, on Monday the 30th of July, 1792"It was moved and seconded, that a committee of correspondence, consisting of seven, be appointed to collect information of the sense of the people in different parts of the state, respecting the characters proper to be nominated as members of Congress ..."[s.n.]1792-01-01
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Circular. Philadelphia, August 3d, 1792Sir, By the enclosed copy of the minutes of the proceedings of a general meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia, you will perceive, that the citizens are desirous to obtain information "of the sense of the people in the different parts of the state, respecting the characters proper to be nominated as representatives in Congress, and electors of a president and vice-president of the United States;" and that they have committed us to the task of endeavoring to collect the materials ...[s.n.]1792-01-01
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Fellow citizensThe 2d section of the 1st article of the Constitution of the United States ... having secured to the several states, (as states) the sovereign power of prescribing to its own electors of the most numerous branch of their respective legislatures, such qualifications as they, respectively, should think right and expedient ...Printed by George Kline1798-01-01