Timothy Pickering
Also known as
Timothy Pickering
Born 1745-02-01
Died 1829-02-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL261904A
- VIAF3759568
- WikidataQ435168
- ISNI0000000081945700
Top Subjects
- United States (25)
- Embargo, 1807-1809 (16)
- Politics and government (13)
- Foreign relations (10)
- 1789-1809 (7)
- United States -- Politics and government -- 1812-1815 (7)
- France (6)
Books by Timothy Pickering
Total count: 71
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An easy plan of discipline for a militiaBy Timothy Pickering, Jun. [Three lines from Treatise on the militia, by C.S.].Printed by Samuel and Ebenezer Hall1775-01-01
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An easy plan of discipline for a militiaThe second edition. ; [Five lines from LondonPrinted and sold by S. Hall, in School-Street.1776-01-01
An easy plan of discipline for a militiaThe 2nd ed.Printed and sold by S. Hall, in School-Street1776-01-01-
Official notes from the minister of the French Republicto the secretary of state of the United States of America. : With a replication to the first note, by the secretary of statePrinted for J. Ormrod, no. 41, Chesnut-Street. By Ormrod and Conrad.1796-01-01
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Letter from the secretary of state to Charles C. Pinckney, Esq.in answer to the complaints of the French minister against the government of the United States, contained in his notes to the secretary of state, dated the 27th of October, and 15th of November, 1796.Printed by Hopkins, Webb & Co. no. 40 Pine-Street.1797-01-01
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Confidential message from the president of the United Statesinclosing sundry documents from the Departments of State and War, relative to the intercourse of the United States with foreign nations. : July 3, 1797, referred to Mr. Sitgreaves, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Dana, Mr. Dowson, and Mr. Hindman. : Published by order of the House of RepresentativesPrinted by W. Ross, near Congress-Hall.1797-01-01
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Report of the secretary of state, on the memorial of sundry citizens of the United States, residing in the city of Philadelphia, referred to him, by order of the House, on the seventh of May last27th February, 1797, ordered to lie on the table. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)Printed by William Ross?1797-01-01
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A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary for the Department of State of the United States-- to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America, at ParisPrinted by Rosseter & Willard.1797-01-01
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To the editor of the United States gazetteDepartment of State, Philadelphia, March 9, 1797. Sir, I inclose the copy of a letter which I received the 3d instant, from the late president of the United States. ...Printed by John Fenno1797-01-01
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Letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary of state, to the Chevalier de Yrujo, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of His Catholic Majesty to the United States of America. August 8th, 1797.Printed by Matthias Day?1797-01-01
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To the editor of the United States gazette.Department of State, Philadelphia, March 9, 1797. Sir, I inclose the copy of a letter which I received the 3d instant, from the late president of the United States. ..Printed by John Fenno1797-01-01
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A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary for the Department of State of the United States-- to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America, at Paris.Printed by Rosseter & Willard.1797-01-01
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Review of the administration of the government of the United States of America; since the year ninety-three. Or; The correspondence between the secretary of state; and the French minister on that subjectPrinted for general information--1797. By Benjamin Russell, State-Street--Boston.1797-01-01
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A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary of state, to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary at Parisin answer to the complaints communicated by Mr. Adet, minister of the French republic, against the United States of America.Printed and sold by T. Nicolson.1797-01-01
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Message from the president of the United Statestransmitting a report, and sundry documents, from the secretary of state, relative to the proceedings of the commissioner for running the boundary line between the United States and East and West-Florida. : June 12th, 1797, ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of RepresentativesPrinted by William Ross?1797-01-01
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From Timothy Pickering, to P. Johnston, Esq. of Prince Edward County, VirginiaTrenton, Sept. 29, 1798. Sir, I have received your letter of the 21st of August ... purporting to be an address from the freeholders of Prince Edward County, in the state of Virginia, to the president of the United States, to whom you inform me, it was their request that I should present it. ...Printed by Matthias Day1798-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, accompanying a report of the Secretary of State, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the President, on the eighteenth instant ...Printed by John Ward Fenno1799-01-01
A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States from the state of Massachusettsexhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war, addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said statePrinted by Greenough and Stebbins1808-01-01-
Mr. Pickering's speech, November 30, 1808s.n.1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickeringa senator of the United States from the state of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war. Addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said statePrinted by Greenough and Stebbins1808-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate of the U. StatesDecember 1, 1808 : when the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse, to repeal the embargo acts, remained under discussion[s.n.]1808-01-01
Mr. Pickering's speech in the Senate of the United States, on the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse to repeal the several acts laying an embargo, November 30, 1808. --Russell & Cutler, Printers1808-01-01-
Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate of the United States, on the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse to repeal the several acts laying an embargo, November 30, 1808Russell & Cutler, printers1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States from the state of Massachusettsexhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war; addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said state. To which is added a speech delivered in the Congress of the United States, on the supplimentary embargo bill, by the Hon. B. Gardenier, of New-YorkPrinted by N. Cheever1808-01-01
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A letter from the Honourable Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States from the state of Massachusettsexhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war : addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said statePrinted by P.K. Wagner1808-01-01
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A plain and alarming statement of our public affairsa letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering ... to ... James Sullivans.n.1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States from the state of Massachusettsexhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war : addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governour of the said statePublished at the Rensselaer book-store1808-01-01
A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States, from the state of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents, a view of the imminent danger, of an unnecessary and ruinous war. Addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said state. To which is added, Governor Sullivan's answer.1st Hartford from the 2nd Boston ed.Printed by Lincoln and Gleason.1808-01-01-
A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the U. States from the state of Massachusettsexhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war : addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said states.n.]1808-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate, December 21, 1808, on the bill making further provision for enforcing the EmbargoPrinted by J. Robinson, office of the Federal Republican1808-01-01
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Speeches in the Senate of the United States on Mr. Hillhouse's resolution to repeal the embargo laws1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States, from the state of Massachusettsexhibiting to his constituents, a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war : addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said state : to which is added, Governor Sullivan's answer1st Hartford from the 2nd Boston edPrinted by Lincoln and Gleason1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the United States from the state of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous warAddressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor of the said stateHerald Office--E.W. Allen--printer.1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a senator of the U. States from the state of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous warE. Sargeant1808-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate of the United Stateson the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse to repeal the several acts laying an embargo : November 30, 1808s.n.1808-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate of the U. StatesDecember 1, 1808 : when the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse, to repeal the embargo acts, remained under discussions.n.1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering ... exhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous waraddressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, governor, of the said state [Mass.].[s.n.]1808-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate of the U. States, December 1, 1808when the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse, to repeal the Embargo acts, remained under discussion1808-01-01
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A letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickeringa senator of the United States from the state of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war : addressed to His Excellency James Slivan, governor of said state.Printed by Greenough and Stebbins1808-01-01
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Interesting correspondence between His Excellency Governour Sullivan and Col. Pickeringin which the latter vindicates himself against the groundless charges and insinuations made by the governour and othersPrinted by Greenough and Stebbins1808-01-01
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To the Hon. Timothy Pickering[s.n.]1808-01-01
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Hear both sides, or, An address to all impartial men of all partiesPrinted by J. Hardcastle1809-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech in the Senate, December 21, 1808on the bill making further provision for enforcing the Embargo.Printed by J. Robinson1809-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's motionPrinted by R.C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Fac-simile of General Washington's hand-writing and sketches of his private character1811-01-01
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An address to the people of the United StatesTo which are added, a Review of the above, and Mr. Pickering's Addresses to the same. Also, certain observations on the release of American property, from the American papersNew ed.J. Hatchard1811-01-01
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Political essaysa series of letters addressed to the people of the United StatesPrinted and sold by J. D. Bemis1812-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech, in the House of Representatives of the U. States, on Saturday the 26th and Monday the 28th of February, 1814the House being in a committee of the whole, on the bill to authorize a loan of twenty-five millions of dollarsPrinted by Robert Alleson.1814-01-01
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Mr. Pickering's speech in the House of Representatives of the U. States, on Saturday the 26th and Monday the 28th of February, 1814 ...on the bill to authorize a loan of twenty-five millions of dollarsPrinted by Robert Alleson1814-01-01
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Mr. Pickering submitted the following resolution, which was read and committed to a committee of the whole House on the state of the unionMarch 6, 1816, in the House of Representatives of the United Statess.n.1816-01-01
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Address to the Essex Agricultural Society, May 5, 1818[s.n.]1818-01-01
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Address to the Essex Agricultural Society, May 5, 1818Printed by Thomas C. Cushing1818-01-01
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A letter from Colonel Pickering, containing a narrative of the outrage committed on him at Wyomingwith an account of the controversies respecting the lands claimed by the states of Pennsylvania and Connecticut, which led to that event.Printed by T.C. Cushing1819-01-01
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On the locust tree1821-01-01
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Monarchy in the United StatesHarrison Hall]1823-01-01
Col. Pickering's observations introductory to reading the Declaration of Independence, at Salem, July 4, 1823Printed by Warwick Palfray, Jr.1823-01-01-
Salem, November 19, 1824. Sir, I duly received your letter of the 23d ult. which not requiring an immediate answer, I postponed it to other engagements ...s.n.1824-01-01
A review of the correspondence between the Hon. John Adams, late president of the United States, and the late William Cunningham, esq., beginning in 1803, and ending in 1812.2d ed.Cushing and Appleton1824-01-01-
A review of the correspondence between the Hon. John Adams ... and the late Wm. Cunningham... beginning in 1803, and ending in 1812Cushing and Appleton1824-01-01
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A review of the correspondence between the Hon. John Adams, late president of the United States, and the late Wm.Cunningham, esq., beginning in 1803, and ending in 1812.Cushing and Appleton1824-01-01
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Reply to Col. Pickering's attack upon a Pennsylvania farmer[s.n.]1825-01-01
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Account of premiums awarded in 1828and a list of premiums offered in 1829W. & S.B. Ives, printers1829-01-01
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Remarks made in the Senate upon the manufacturing bill[s.n.]1830-01-01
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The Timothy Pickering papersMassachusetts Historical Society1966-01-01
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Calendar of Pickering papers.Johnson Reprint Corp.1966-01-01
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Observations introductory to reading the Declaration of independence, at Salem, July 4, 1823publisher not identified1978-01-01
An Easy Plan of Discipline for a Militia. By Timothy Pickering, Jun. [Three Lines From Treatise on the Militia, by C.S.]Gale ECCO, Print Editions2018-04-18-
Historical Index to the Pickering PapersCreative Media Partners, LLC2023-01-01
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Review of the Correspondence Between the Hon. John Adams, Late President of the United States, and the Late William Cunningham, Esq. , Beginning in 1803, and Ending In 1812Creative Media Partners, LLC2023-01-01
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Review of the Correspondence Between the Hon. John Adams, Late President of the United States, AndCreative Media Partners, LLC2023-01-01
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Timothy Pickering papers