William Loughton Smith
Born 1758-01-01
Died 1812-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF48267803
- WikidataQ2579645
- ISNI0000000071508419
- Open LibraryOL646488A
Top Subjects
- United States (15)
- 1789-1797 (7)
- Politics and government (6)
- Great Britain (4)
- Foreign relations (4)
- United States -- Foreign relations -- Great Britain (4)
- Tariff (3)
Books by William Loughton Smith
Total count: 27
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A dose for the doctorEcce iterum Crispinus! Or in plain English, the Dr. has again intruded himself on the patience of the public. ...[s.n.]1788-01-01
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The politicks and views of a certain party displayed.s.n.]1792-01-01
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The politicks and views of a certain party, displayed[s.n.]1792-01-01
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Speech in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, delivered January 14, 1794 by James Madison of Virginia, in support of his propositions for the promotion of the commerce of the United States and in reply to William Smith of South-CarolinaPrinted at Greenleaf's Press1794-01-01
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The speeches of Mr. Smith, of South-Carolinadelivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January, 1794, on the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison, in the committee of the whole, on the report of the secretary of statePrinted by Thomas Dobson?1794-01-01
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The speeches of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January, 1794, on the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison ...J. Stockdale1794-01-01
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The speeches of Mr. Smith, of South-Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United states, in January, 1794, on the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison, in the committee of the whole, on the report of theSecretary of State.printed by Thomas Dobson ?1794-01-01
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The speeches of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in January, 1794on the subject of certain commercial regulationsJ. Stockdale1794-01-01
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An address from William Smith, of South Carolina, to his constituents. Philadelphia, printedReprinted for J. Debrett1794-01-01
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An address from William Smith, of South Carolina, to his constituentsPhiladelphia printed, London, reprinted for J. Debrett1794-01-01
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The speech of Mr. Smith, of South-Carolina, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the subject of the public debtDecember, 1794[s.n.]1795-01-01
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The speech of Mr. Smith, of South Carolinain the House of Representatives of the United States, on the subject of reduction of the public debt, December 1794.s.n.1795-01-01
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The Eyes opened, or, The Carolinians convinced by an honourable and eloquent representative in the Congress of the United Statesin the following well received and candid examination of the objections to his Excellency Governor Jay's late treaty with Great Britain : and which has been ratified by President Washington at the city of PhiladelphiaPrinted for, and sold by J. Rivington ...1795-01-01
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The speech of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, in the House of Representatives of the United States of America, on the subject of the reduction of the public debtDecember, 1794Printed for J. Debrett ...1795-01-01
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A candid examination of the objections to the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, between the United States and Great Britain, as stated in the report of the committee, appointed by the citizens of the United States, in Charleston, South-CarolinaPrinted by W.P. Young, 43, Broad-Street.1795-01-01
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The eyes opened, or The Carolinians convincedby an honourable and eloquent representative in the Congress of the United States, in the following well received and candid examination of the objections to His Excellency Governor Jay's late treaty with Great-Britain; and which has been ratified by President Washington, at the city of PhiladelphiaPrinted for, and sold by J. Rivington, no 156 Pearl-Street.1795-01-01
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A candid examination of the objections to the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States and Great Britainas stated in the report of the committee, appointed by the citizens of the United States, in Charleston, South-CarolinaPrinted by W.P. Young1795-01-01
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The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency examined; and the charges against John Adams refutedAddressed to the citizens of America in general, and particularly to the electors of the president : Part the secondPrinted by John Fenno1796-01-01
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The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency examinedand the charges against John Adams refuted ; addressed to the citizens of America in general; and particularly to the electors of the President.s.n.1796-01-01
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A comparative view of the constitutions of the several states with each other, and with that of the United Statesexhibiting in tables the prominent features of each constitution, and classing together their most important provisions under the several heads of administration : with notes and observationsPrinted by John Thompson and sold by all the booksellers in the United States1796-01-01
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Mr. William Smith's motion, to amend the Constitution of the United States. 6th January 1797Printed by William Ross1797-01-01
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To the freeholders of Essex, Caroline, King-and-Queen, and King-Williams.n.1803-01-01
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The numbers of Phocionwhich were originally published in the Charleston Courier, in 1806, on the subject of neutral rightsRev. and corrPrinted at the Courier office1806-01-01
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American arguments for British rightsbeing a republication of the celebrated letters of Phocion, on the subject of neutral tradeReprinted for J. Butterworth by G. Auld1806-01-01
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The essays of Phocion, on the policy of the United States in relation to the war between Spain and her coloniess.n.1818-01-01
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Journal of William Loughton Smith, 1790-1791The University Press1900-01-01
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Journal of William Loughton SmithApplewood Books2007-01-01