of the inhabitants of the United States,” Passed February the 28th, One Thousand Eight Hundred.
Washington City: Printed at the
Apollo Press, by
Wm. Duane & Son,
1802.
HA201 1800B
8vo[.] 44 leaves; preceded by a letter to the President of the United States (Jefferson) from James Madison, the Secretary
of State, dated from the Department of State, 8th December, 1801.
[3289]
1864 Catalogue, page 588, Ireland. Address of Natives of Ireland to American Friends of Freedom on the Alien and Sedition
laws. 8
o.
(n.p.,) 1800. (Pol. Pam., v. 102.)
?
J.
15.
To the Friends of Freedom and Public Faith, and to All Lovers of their Fellow-men. Without name of place or printer, n.d. [?
1799.]
E327 .T62
8vo. 4 leaves, caption title as above, on page 2 begins: To the Senate and House of Representatives, the respectful Memorial
of the Subscribers, Natives of Ireland, residing within the United States of America; the address finished on page 8, and
is followed by closing remarks signed
A Native American.
Sabin 95928.
Rebound in brown buckram in 1917 by the Library of Congress.
A protest against the Alien and Sedition Act.
The Alien and Sedition Acts were passed in 1798 by Congress partly on account of the threatened war with France, and the presence of a number of Frenchmen in the country who were in favor of Jefferson Republicans, whom the Federalists were anxious to keep out of power. The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions against the Acts were written by Jefferson and Madison, respectively.
[3290]
?
J. 16. JEFFERSON,
Thomas.
A Test of the Religious Principles, of Mr. Jefferson; Extracted (Verbatim) from His Writings . . .
Easton: Re-printed by
Thomas Perrin Smith, and presented [Gratis] to the Patrons of the Republican Star.
September 9th 1800.
E330 .J45
8vo. 4 leaves.
Sabin 35934.
Johnston, page 28.
Rebound in brown buckram by the Library of Congress.
Contains the text of Jefferson’s
Act for Establishing Religious Freedom
, and two chapters from the
Notes on Virginia
. The first edition was published in Philadelphia by Robert T. Rawle in the same year.
[3291]
1864 Catalogue, page 301, Coxe, (Tench;) Matlack, (T.;) Muhlenberg, (F. A.,) and others. To Republican Citizens of Pennsylvania.
8
o.
Lancaster, (Pa.,) 1800. (Pol. Pam., v. 100 and v. 102.)
17.
To the Republican Citizens of the State of Pennsylvania. Lancaster, Sept. 17, 1800.
E330 .D4
Another copy of no. 3234 above.
[3292]
1864 Catalogue, page 87, Bayard, (James A.) Address of Ajax to. 8
o.
(n.p.,) 1802. (Pol. Pam., v. 102.)
J. 18. AJAX.
From the American Literary Advertiser. Address of Ajax, to James A. Bayard, Esq. Without name of place or printer,
1802.
E331 .A3
8vo. 4 leaves, caption title, no title-page, dated at the end March 25, 1802.
Not in Sabin.
Johnston, page 30.
Rebound in brown buckram in 1917. On the title-page is written:
The President.
A defence of Jefferson against a speech by Bayard in the House of Representatives in 1802, relative to the election in 1801.
On the first pages is a list of the States with the number of votes for Jefferson and for Burr.
In the so-called
Anas
, Jefferson makes references to Bayard in connection with this election. Under date February 12, 1801, he notes:
Edw
d. Livingston tells me that Bayard applied today or last night to Gen
l. Sam. Smith & Represented to him the expediency of his coming over to the states to vote for Burr, that there was nothing
in the way of
