Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King���s notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item
Text A brief description of New-York: formerly called New-Netherlands : with the places thereunto adjoyning : together with the manner of its scituation, fertility of the soyle, healthfulness of the climate, and the commodities thence produced : also some dire Title page of the first work promoting settlement of New York by the English after the capture of New Netherlands from the Dutch. The pamphlet has been digitized from microfilm by Columbia University and is available on the Internet Archive at https://archive.org/details/ldpd_6432836_000. New-York Historical's copy of the pamphlet will be digitized in full at a future date. Signatures: A-C⁴ D² (A1 a blank). References: Church, E. D. Discovery 608; Sabin 19611; Vail, R.W.G. Old frontier 157; Wing D-1062; ESTC R12462. Bookseller's advertisement on page 21. View Item
Image Text 7 Items Rufus King, First report of the Committee of the Whole Convention, 1787 Rufus King's notes of the closed proceedings of the Constitutional Convention are the only record, other than a much later version by his friend James Madison, of arguments brought to the convention floor. View Item