LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
DUREY
ITEM
NO.
TITLE
AUTHOR
DESCRIPTION
DATE
“… containing strictures
on his address of the 17th
September 1796, notifying
his relinquishment of the
Presidential Office”
Philadelphia,
December
1796
&
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
CATALOGUING
20
A Letter to George
Washington, President of
the United States…
Jasper Dwight
[William Duane]
48 pp.
21
An oration, delivered on
the fourth of March
1803…
John Daly Burk
Microfilm
84/7378 MicRR
[Duane pamphlets
v. 75, no.5]
22
A short history of the
nature…
James T.
Callender
Microfilm
83/5443 MicRR
23
24
Nine letters on the
subject of Aaron Burr’s
…
A narrative of the
suppression …
James Cheetham
Microfilm
84/7383 MicRR
[Duane pamphlets
v.4, no.4]
James Cheetham
(printer)
“…to celebrate the election Petersburg
of Thomas Jefferson and
Virginia,
the triumph of
1803
Republicanism.”
18 pp.
“…and consequences of
Philadelphia,
excise laws; including
December
some account of the recent 1795
interruption to the
manufactories of snuff and
refined sugar.”
116 pp.
“… political defection,
with an appendix.”
New York,
1803
139 pp.
“… by Col. Burr, of the
History of the
administration of John
New York,
1802
25
An impartial enquiry into
certain parts …
Microfilm
84/7383 MicRR
[Duane pamphlets
v.13, no.2]
James Cheetham
(supposed author)
A discourse …
Microfilm
84/7385 MicRR
Thomas Dunn
26
27
Letters of William
Sampson …
28
Various letters etc. 17941831
Microfilm
84/7376 MicRR
William Sampson
MSS 13, 611
i
i
The case of Poor
Joseph Priestley
Emigrants Recommended
853:13:
Adams, late President of
the United States, written
by John Wood …extracted
verbatim from the
suppressed history.”
72 pp.
“…of the conduct of
Governor Lewis, and of a
portion of the legislature,
particularly in relation to
the Merchants’ bank. In a
letter to the Republicans of
the state of New-York. By
Politicus.”
116 pp.
“…delivered in the New
Dutch church, Nassau
street, the 21st of October,
1794, before the New York
society for the information
and assistance of persons
emigrating from foreign
countries.”
28 pp.
“… (1765-1836), Irish
patriot, directed to his
wife.”
39 mss letters
i
“…a discourse delivered at
the University Hall in
Philadelphia”
32 pp.
New York,
January
1806
New York,
1794
New York,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
1806-1831
i
Philadelphia
1797
ii
A letter from an Irish
Emigrant to his Friend in
the United States …
iii
Observations,
Occasioned by the
Attempts Made in
England to Effect the
Abolition of the Slave
Trade …
iv
A Reply to Mr Burke’s
Invective…
ii
Thomas Birch
Duane 30:10
iii
G. Francklyn
50:1 Slavery
Pamphlets
iv
Thomas Cooper
ii
ii
“…giving an account of
Philadelphia
the rise and progress of the 1799
commotions in Ireland of
the United Orangemen,
and Orange societies, and
of several battles and
military executions”
54 pp.
iii
“…shewing the manner in
which Negroes are treated
in the British colonies in
the West Indies: and also
some particular remarks on
a letter addressed to the
treasurer of the society for
effecting such abolition,
from the Rev. Robert
Boucher Nicholls”
iii
Jamaica and
London,
1789
88 pp.
iv
iv
“…against Mr Cooper and Manchester,
Mr Watt in the House of
1792
th
Commons on the 30
April, 1792
109 pp.
v
An examination of the
Question, Who is the
Writer of Two Forged
Letters Addressed to the
President of the United
States?
v
“attributed to John
Rutledge, Esq.”
v
2nd edition
v
William
Duane
& Son,
Washington,
1802
William Duane?
24 pp.
Duane 128:10:
vi
Notes Relating to the
Gold and Silver Coinage
vi
William Duane
vi
vi
Washington,
1831
12 pp.
vii
vii
Account of the
Lee
Proceedings of a Meeting
of the People … on the
Subject of the Threatened
Invasion of Their Rights
by a Convention Bill…
viii
The Whole Proceedings
on the Trial of an
Indictment against
Thomas Walker of
Manchester, Merchant,
William Paul, Samuel
Jackson, James
Cheetham, Oliver
Pearsall, Benjamin
Booth, and Joseph
Collier…
viii
Thomas Walker
ix
Observations on the
Principles and Operation
of Banking…
ix
“by AntiMonopoly”
vii
“…including the substance
of the speeches of Citizens
Duane, Thelwall, Jones
&c. with the petitions to
the King, Lords, and
Commons, of nearly four
hundred thousand Britons,
inhabitants of London and
its environs; assembled
together in the open air, to
express their free
sentiments, according to
the tenure of the Bill of
Rights”
16 pp.
viii
“…for a conspiracy to
overthrow the constitution
and government, and to aid
and assist the French,
(being the King’s enemies)
in case they should invade
this kingdom.”
vii
“printed for
Citizen Lee
at the Tree
of Liberty,”
London,
1795
viii
London and
Manchester,
1794
Handwritten annotation:
To the Revd. Gilbert
Wakefield from Thomas
Walker
134 pp.
ix
ix
“…with strictures on the
Washington,
opposition to the Bank of
1804
Philadelphia”
William Duane
Duane 128:2:
21 pp.
x
A Caution; …
xi
Minutes of Examination
…
x
William Duane
Duane 38:5:
xi
William Duane
x
“…or Reflections on the
Present Contest Between
France and Great Britain”
x
printed by
Benj.
Franklin,
Market
12 pp. Street, 1798
xi
xi
“…on the Trial of the
April 1801
Rioters, for a Riot and
Assault on Wm. Duane on
13 May 1799”
24 pp.
xii
A Letter Concerning the
Ten Pound Court, in the
City of New York,
Addressed to the State
Legislature
xiii
A Full Exposition of the
Clintonian Faction, and
the Society of Columbian
Illuminati;…
xiv
History of the Late War
in Ireland…
xii
“by Mercer”
James Cheetham
Duane 68:5:
xiii
John Wood
Duane 3:2:
xiv
John Daly Burk
Duane 36:6:
xii
handwritten annotations:
author to his friend Duane,
J.C.
38 pp.
xiii
“…with an account of the
writer of the narrative, and
the characters of his
certificate men, as [sic]
also remarks on Warren’s
pamphlet.”
56 pp.
xiv
“… with an Account of the
United Irish Association,
from the First Meeting at
Belfast, to the Landing of
the French at Kilala”
140 pp.
xii
New York,
1803
xiii
Newark,
1802
xiv
Philadelphia,
1799
xv
A Reply to Aristides
xv
James Cheetham
xv
“…author of The
Narrative, The View,
Antidote to Wood’s
Poison, &c. &c.”
xv
New York,
1804
134 pp.
xvi
An Impartial Enquiry
into Certain Parts of the
Conduct of Governor
Lewis, and of a Portion
of the Legislature,
Particularly in Relation
to the Merchants’ Bank
xvii
An Antidote to John
Wood’s Poison
Duane 107:6:
xvi
“by Politicus”
James Cheetham
xvi
“…in a letter to the
Republicans of the State of
New York. With an
appendix containing
important documents.”
xvi
New York,
1806
116 pp.
xvii
“by Warren”
xvii
xvii
New York,
1802
James Cheetham
Duane 3:3:
xviii
An Answer to Alexander
Hamilton’s Letter,
concerning the Public
Conduct and Character
of John Adams, Esq.
President of the United
States
xviii
“by a Citizen of
New-York”
63 pp.
xviii
xviii
New York,
1800
James Cheetham
32 pp.
xix
Annals of the
Corporation,…
Duane 94:6
xix
“by Lysander”
James Cheetham
808:4
xix
“…Relative to the Late
Contested Elections; with
Strictures upon the
Conduct of the Majority.”
90 pp.
xix
New York,
1802
xx
An Oration
Commemorative of the
Birth-Day of American
Independence
xx
John Binns
handwritten
annotation:
Bailey 61:7
xx
“delivered before the
Democratic Societies of
the City and County of
Philadelphia, on the 4th of
July, 1810”
xx
Philadelphia,
1810
11 pp.
29
Experience the test of
government…
William Duane
(also ascribed to
Isaac Weaver)
“…in eighteen essays.
Written during the years
1805 and 1806. To aid the
investigation of principles,
and operation of the
existing constitution and
laws of Pennsylvania.”
Handwritten annotationDuane, William –
supposed author L.C.
Microfilm
84/7380 MicRR
[Bailey pamphlets,
v.48, no.1]
Nos. 20, 28 and 29 missing?
60 pp.
Philadelphia,
1807