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1814 Aug. 1
Williams Ville, New York. To General Jacob Jennings Brown. Describes his wounds, inquires about General Brown
1814 Aug. 10
U.S.S. Superior off Kingston. To Jacob Jennings Brown. Angrily rebukes General Brown about misunderstandings arising over cooperation between land and sea forces.
1814 Feb. 3
Washington City. To General, James Taylor, Albany, New York. Concerns enlistments, prospects of peace, party newspapers, and politics.
1814 July 17
His Majesty
1814 Mar. 25
Asia ship, Bermuda. To Robert Saunders Dundas, 2nd viscount Melville. Outlines plan for naval operations against the United States.
1814 Sept. 26
Washington City. To Harmanus Bleecker, Albany, New York. Describes the panic in Washington upon hearing of the proposal to remove the capital to the interior.
A Bloody battle : between the United States troops under the command of Gov. Harrison, and several tribes of Indians, near the Prophet's town, Nov. 7th, 1811.
Verse in eight stanzas; first lines: O'er western hills, Columbia's martial band march'd forth to guard her own defenceless land.
A letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis, a member of the Senate of Massachusetts, on the present state of our national affairs; with remarks upon Mr. Pickering's Letter to the governor of the commonwealth.
BY: retro/xL American Antiquarian Society 1959/60 alt.
An exact and authentic narrative of the events which took place in Baltimore, on the 27th and 28th of July last. Carefully collected from some of the sufferers and eyewitnesses. To which is added a narrative of Mr. John Thomson, one of the unfortunate sufferers, &C. ---
Following t.p. is a deposition sworn to by Peregrine Warfield, Alexander C. Hanson and others, survivors of the massacre, testifying to the accuracy of the narrative.
Battle of New Orleans
Hand-colored
Boxing match
Hand-colored
