Edward Stanly

Born 1810-01-01

Died 1872-01-01

Identifiers

VIAF24448665
WikidataQ1293755
ISNI0000000050958293
Open LibraryOL1452043A

Top Subjects

Politics and government (4)
1861-1865 (4)
North Carolina (4)
United States (3)
Charles T. Jackson (1805-1880) (2)
W. T. G. Morton (1819-1868) (2)
California (2)

Books by Edward Stanly

Total count: 21

Speech on abolition petitionsDelivered in the House of Representatives, January 16, 1840

1840-01-01
Letter from Mr. Stanly, of N.C. to Mr. Botts, of Virginia

s.n.1840-01-01
To the people of the State of North Carolina.

1840-01-01
Remarks of Mr. Stanly, (of North Carolina,) in Committee of the whole House of representatives, on the 25th day of August 1841.

1841-01-01
The Galphin claim.

1850-01-01
Speech of Edward Stanlyof N. Carolina, exposing the casuses of the slavery agitation.

Gideon & co., printers1850-01-01
Speech of Edward Stanly, of N. Carolina, exposing the causes of the slavery agitation. Delivered in the House of representatives, March 6, 1850.

Cornell University Library1850-01-01
Speech of Edward Stanly, of N. Carolina, exposing the causes of the slavery agitationdelivered in the House of Representatives, March 6, 1850

Gideon & Co., printers1850-01-01
Letters[received from Augustus A. Gould and others in response to a request for "information in regard to the connection of Dr. C.T. Jackson and Mr. W.T.G. Morton with the ether discovery of the anaesthetic effects of sulphuric ether."

[s.n.]1852-01-01
Speech of Hon. Edward Stanly, of North Carolina, on the Indian appropriation billdelivered in the House of Representatives of the U.S., June 12th, 1852

Gideon and Co., printers1852-01-01
Remarks of Hon. E. Stanly, of North Carolina, in the House of Representatives, February 11, 1852, in reply to Mr. Giddings, of Ohio

Printed at the Congressional Globe Office1852-01-01
Report to the House of Representatives of the United States of America, vindicating the rights of Charles T. Jackson to the discovery of the anaesthetic effects of ether vaporand disproving the claims of W.T.G. Morton to that discovery : presented to the House of Representatives of the United States, on the 28th of August, 1852

Electrotyped and printed by Rand, Avery & Frye1852-01-01
Correspondence between Henry M. Nagleereceiver, Palmer, Cook & Co., and Edward Stanly

Whitton, Towne & Co., printers1856-01-01
Arguments of the Hon. Edward Stanly, of counsel for the Receiver, and T.W. Park, Esq., of counsel for Alvin Adams, with the charge of the courtat the trial of Alfred A. Cohen on a charge of embezzlement in the case of Adams & Co., by H.M. Naglee, Receiver, versus Alfred A. Cohen, in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the state of California : Hon. John S. Hager, presiding, March, 1856.

Whitton, Towne & Co.1856-01-01
Arguments of the Hon. Edward Stanly, of counsel for the receiver, and T.W. Park, Esq., of counsel for Alvin Adams

s.n.1856-01-01
Letter from Hon. Edward Stanly, military governor of North Carolina, to Col. Henry A. Gilliam

s.n.1862-01-01
Letter from Hon. Edward Stanly, military governor of North Carolina, to Col. Henry A. Gilliam

s.n.1862-01-01
Letter from the Hon. Edward Stanlyhis reasons for supporting Gen. Geo. B. McClellan.

s.n.1864-01-01
A military governor among abolitionistsa letter from Edward Stanly to Charles Sumner

s.n.1865-01-01
A military governor among abolitionists.A letter from Edward Stanly to Charles Sumner.

1865-01-01
Speech of Edw. Stanly, of North Carolinaestablishing proofs that the abolitionists are opposed to their "unconstitutional efforts."

1973-01-01