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Mathew Carey to James Madison, April 12, 1828.

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Transcripts, guides, and tools to help you use this collection may be found at loc.gov James Madison Papers.

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manuscripts correspondence mathew carey mathew carey madison james madison 1828 james madison papers 1723 1859 series 1 general correspondence 1723 1859 james madison papers 1723 1859 american memory high resolution james madison papers
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01/01/1828
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Madison, James (Addressee)
Carey, Mathew
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Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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label_outline Explore Mathew Carey, Mathew

Geipp, Lahu[?], Mathew, La Fountaine, Gallaudet, 1920

Letters on the Colonization Society; with a view of its probable results under the following heads: the origin of the Society, increase of the coloured population, manumission of slaves in this country; declarations of legislatures, and other assembled bodies in favour of the Society; situation of the colonists at Monrovia and other towns; moral and religious character of the settlers; soil, climate, productions, and commerce of Liberia; advantages to the free coloured population by emigration to Liberia; disadvantages of slavery to the white population; character of the natives of Africa, before the irruptions of the Barbarians; effects of colonization on the slave trade, with a slight sketch of that nefarious and accursed traffic. Addressed to the Hon. C.F. Mercer, M.H.R.U.S

Thomas Mathew, 1705, The Beginning, Progress and Conclusion of Bacon's Rebellion in Virginia. . . .

Mathew Carey to James Madison, August 6, 1830.

Mathew Carey to James Madison, April 22, 1825.

Mathew Carey to James Madison, August 12, 1812. With Clipping.

Mathew L. Davis to James Madison, July 14, 1812.

Mathew Carey to James Madison, February 28, 1824.

Mathew Carey to James Madison, November 25, 1822.

Robert Irvin to Mathew Arbuckle, December 23, 1817

Letters on the Colonization Society; and on its probable results, under the following heads: the origin of the Society; increase of the coloured population; manumission of slaves in this country; declarations of legislatures, and other assembled bodies, in favour of the society; situation of the colonists at Monrovia, and other towns; moral and religious character of the settlers; soil, climate, productions, and commerce of Liberia; advantages to the free coloured population, by emigration to Liberia; disadvantages of slavery to the white population; character of the natives of Africa before the irruptions of the barbarians; effects of colonization on the slave trade, with a slight sketch of that nefarious and accursed traffic. Addressed to the Hon. C. F. Mercer, M.H.R.U.S

Exhibit of the shocking oppression and injustice suffered for sixteen months by John Randel, Jun., Esq., contractor for the eastern section of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, from Judge Wright, engineer in chief, and late majority of the Board of Directors ... whereby the contractor has been ruined, the completion of that great national work delayed one year at least, and the interests of the state and of the stockholders of course materially injured ...

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manuscripts correspondence mathew carey mathew carey madison james madison 1828 james madison papers 1723 1859 series 1 general correspondence 1723 1859 james madison papers 1723 1859 american memory high resolution james madison papers