Perpetual war, the policy of Mr. Madison. Being a candid examination of his late message to Congress, so far as respects the following topicks ... viz., the pretended negotiations for peace ... the important and interesting subject of a conscript militia ... and the establishment of an immense standing army of guards and spies, under the name of a local volunteer force ...
Dublin Core
Title
Perpetual war, the policy of Mr. Madison. Being a candid examination of his late message to Congress, so far as respects the following topicks ... viz., the pretended negotiations for peace ... the important and interesting subject of a conscript militia ... and the establishment of an immense standing army of guards and spies, under the name of a local volunteer force ...
Description
Published anonymously.
Creator
Lowell,John,1769-1840.
Date
1812.
Language
eng
Type
text
Identifier
http://purl.dlib.indiana.edu/iudl/general/VAC2595
Files
Citation
Lowell,John,1769-1840., “Perpetual war, the policy of Mr. Madison. Being a candid examination of his late message to Congress, so far as respects the following topicks ... viz., the pretended negotiations for peace ... the important and interesting subject of a conscript militia ... and the establishment of an immense standing army of guards and spies, under the name of a local volunteer force ...,” The War of 1812 in the Collections of the Lilly Library, accessed April 26, 2024, https://collections.libraries.indiana.edu/warof1812/items/show/2603.