Virginia. General Assembly. House of Burgesses
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Books by Virginia. General Assembly. House of Burgesses
Total count: 13
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The case of the planters of tobacco in Virginiaas represented by themselvesMicrocard ed.1732-01-01
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The journal of the House of BurgessesAt a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on the first day of February, in the first year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And in the year of our Lord 1727: and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the eighteenth day of May, in the fifth year of the reign of our said sovereign Lord King George II. and in the year of our Lord 1732; being the third session of this present AssemblyPrinted by William Parks1732-01-01
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The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLIIIBeing the second session of this present General AssemblyPrinted by William Hunter.1753-01-01
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The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLIVBeing the third session of this present General AssemblyPrinted by William Hunter.1754-01-01
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The journal of the House of Burgesses, MDCCLVBeing the seventh session of this present General AssemblyPrinted by William Hunter.1755-01-01
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April 18th, 1757. To the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the House of BurgessesPrinted by William Hunter1757-01-01
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November 2, 1764. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of BurgessesPrinted by Joseph Royle1764-01-01
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Williamsburg, Wednesday, the 17th May, 1769About 12 o'clock His Excellency the governor was pleased, by his messenger, to command the attendance of the House of Burgesses in the Council chamber, whereupon in obedience to His Lordship's command, the House, with their speaker, immediately waited upon His Excellency, when he thought fit to dissolve the General Assembly. The late representatives of the people then judging it necessary that some measures should be taken in their distressed situation, for preserving the true and essential interests of the colony, resolved upon a meeting for that very salutary purpose ...Printed by William Rind.1769-01-01
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The Association entered into last Friday, the 22d instant, by the gentlemen of the House of Burgess, and the body of merchants assembled in this cityPrinted by William Rind?1770-01-01
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Tuesday, the 24th of May, 14 Geo. III. 1774.This House being deeply impressed with apprehension of the great dangers to be derived to British America, from the hostile invasion of the city of Boston, in our sister colony of Massachusetts Bay, whose commerce and harbour are on the 1st day of June next to be stopped by an armed force, deem it highly necessary that the first day of June be set apart by the members of this House as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer ..Printed by Clementina Rind1774-01-01
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Williamsburg, May 31, 1774Gentlemen, Last Sunday morning several letters were received from Boston, Philadelphia, and Maryland, on the most interesting and important subject of American grievances. The inhabitants of Boston seem to be in a most piteous and melancholy situation, and are doubtful whether they will be able to sustain the impending blow without the assistance and cooperation of the other colonies. ...[s.n.]1774-01-01
Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia1752-1755, 1756-1758Facsim. reprint of the 1909 ed.Heritage Books1909-01-01-
Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1619-1658/59[Colonial Press, E. Waddey Co.1915-01-01