Imprint Records

Considerations on the government of the Territory of Columbia. No. VII.

Considerations on the present state of Virginia examined.

Considerations on the present state of Virginia.

An act, to amend and reduce into one, the several acts of the General Assembly, for regulating the Militia of this Commonwealth. Passed 28th of January, 1804.

Richmond, February 20, 1817 …

(Circular.) Fauquier, March 28, 1807. To the freeholders of the district composed of the counties of Culpepper [sic] and Fauquier. Fellow citizens, In an address I some time ago made to the district, I endeavoured to exhibit a general view of the political sentiments which have heretofore influenced me through life; and which, probably, will continue to actuate me. ...

... We consider it one of the duties of a representative of the people, to render to his constituents an account of his conduct ... Achilles Moorman. Edward Watts. Richmond, February, 1809.

(Circular) Richmond, January 31, 1804 by Thomas H. Wooding and Daniel Coleman.

Constitution, rules and regulations of the Mutual Assurance Society against fire on buildings in the State of Virginia.

Constitution and canons for the government of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Virginia, revised and established by the Convention of that church, which met in the city of Richmond on Tuesday, May 23d, 1815.

Constitution and proceedings of the M.E.S.G. Royal Arch Chapter of Virginia; from its establishment in MMDCCC. Collated by a resolution of the M.E.S.G. R.A. chapter of Virginia, by W.G. Lyford.

The constitution and regulations of the society of ancient Masons, in Virginia; containing, first. The constitution and laws of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, published in The new Ahiman Rezon, in 1791. Second. Such regulations of a general and permanent nature, as have been passed by the Grand Lodge, since the publication of The new Ahiman Rezon, up to 11th December, 1817. Third. A methodical digest of the constitution and regulations now in force, drawn from the foregoing sources. : With notes of reference, and a copious index. / By James Henderson, master of Manchester Lodge no. XIV.

[Constitution of Alexandria Society for Promotion of Useful Knowledge].

Constitution, rules and regulations, of the Mutual Insurance Company Against Fire on Goods and Furniture in the State of Virginia: : established agreeable to the act of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed the eighth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, as is hereby agreed upon, by the subscribers present in person, or by deputy, at a meeting held at Richmond, the twenty-sixth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight; and as amended at the general meeting held on the 9th, 12th and 14th of January, 1799, viz: ...

Constitution of the Alexandria Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge.

Constitution of the Bible Society of Virginia

Constitution, rules and regulations of the Mutual-Assurance Society, against fire on buildings of the State of Virginia as hereby agreed upon by the subscribers...at a meeting held at Richmond, by adjournments, the 26th Dec. 1795.

In a general Convention. Begun and holden at the Capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the sixth day of May, one thousand seven hundred and seventy six, and continued, by adjournment, to the [blank] day of July following. The constitution, or form of government, agreed to and resolved upon by the delegates and representatives of the several counties and corporations of Virginia.

The Constitution of the United States.

The constitution of the Virginia Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, or Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage, and Other Humane Purposes.

The constitution of the Virginia Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, or Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage, and Other Humane Purposes.

Constitution of the Washington Society. Instituted the 28th of January, 1800. … G. Deneale, Sec’ry.

Construction construed, and constitutions vindicated. By John Taylor, author of The Enquiry and Arator.

A continuation of the abridgment of all the public acts of Assembly, of Virginia, in force and use. Together with sundry precedents, adapted thereto and proper tables. By John Mercer, gent.

A collection of all such acts of the General Assembly of Virginia of a public and permanent nature as have passed since the session of 1801: to which are added appendices, containing a compilation of the several laws for the establishment of the James River, Potowmac, Appomattox, and Dismal Swamp Canal Companies, laws concerning the Northern Neck, titles of acts authorising the establishment of turnpike roads, and the erection of toll bridges, a compilation of the several acts concerning the Mutual Assurance Society Against Fire on Buildings, acts and resolutions of a general nature, which were omitted in the revisals of 1794, and 1803, laws concerning waste and unappropriated lands on the eastern and western waters, laws establishing ferries, laws concerning the public guard, title of private and local acts,--and a table of fines, forfeitures, penalties, and amercements; designating such as are to the use of the commonwealth; such as go towards lessening the county levy; such as belong to individuals; and such as are appropriated to any particular object. With a complete index to the whole. Vol. II. Published pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, passed the seventh day of January, one thousand eight hundred and seven.

Controversy between Armistead Thompson Mason and Charles Fenton Mercer. Washington, January 9, 1818.

[Controversy between Charles F Mercer and Armistead T. Mason]

A Correct account of the conduct of the Baltimore mob, by Gen. by Henry Lee, one of the sufferers. Published by a particular friend, C.B. To which is prefixed an introductory detail of the circumstance, substantiated by many concurrent evidences

A Correct statement of the defeat and capture of His Britannic Majesty's frigates Guerriere, Macedonian, Java, and sloops of war Frolick [sic] and Peacock: By the American frigates Constitution, United States, and sloops of war Wasp and Hornet. Taken from official documents.

Correspondence between Major General Jackson, and Brevet Major General Scott, on the subject of an order, bearing date the 22d April, 1817, published by the former, to the troops of his division, and printed about the same time, in most of the public papers.

[Correspondence of the executive with the secretary of war and secretary of state].

Cosmogenia, containing, Prime. An illustration that gravitation and projectile force considered as abstract powers, are insufficient to preserve solar systems in existence. 2. That this world was not made of nothing, nor of the eternal and imaginary atoms of Epicurus. 3. That nature or matter originated of spirit. 4. Lines of distinction between the natural and spiritual worlds. 5. That all worlds now existing, whether natural or spiritual, shall continue through endless duration. 6. That all things existing, whether in the natural or spiritual worlds, possess figure or shape. 7. That the Supreme Being possesses the most perfect figure of a man, notwithstanding is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. 8. The manner in which God made the worlds. 9. The origin of the whites, blacks, and copper-coloured of the human race. By the Rev. Hugh White, A.M.

Cottom's new Virginia & North Carolina Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1817; Being the first after bissextile or leap year; and 41st of American Independence. … Adapted to the latitude & meridian of Richmond. Calculated by David Richardson, Louisa County, Va.

Cottom's new Virginia almanac for the year of our Lord 1815.Being the third after leap year; and 39th of American Independence. …. Adapted to the meridian of Richmond. Calculated by D.B. Bullock, of Louisa County, Vr.

Cottom's new Virginia almanac for the year of our Lord 1815.Being the third after leap year; and 39th of American Independence. …. Adapted to the meridian of Richmond. Calculated by D.B. Bullock, of Louisa County, Vr.

Cottom's new Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1817; Being the first after bissextile or leap year; and 41st of American Independence. … Adapted to the latitude & meridian of Richmond. Calculated by David Richardson, Louisa County, Va.

Cottom’s new Virginia Almanack, for the year of Our Lord 1818: being the 2d after bissextile or leap year; and 42d of American independence. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Joseph Cave, of Orange county, Virginia.

Cottom’s new Virginia Almanack, for the year of Our Lord 1819: being the 3d after bissextile or leap year; and 43d of American independence, until the fourth of July. … Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Joseph Cave, of Orange county, Virginia.

Cottom’s new Virginia Almanack, for the year of Our Lord 1820: being the bissextile or leap year; and 44th of American independence, until the fourth of July. … Calculated by Joseph Cave, of Orange county, Virginia. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond.

Cottom’s North Carolina and Virginia Almanack, for the year of Our Lord 1819: being the 3d after bissextile or leap year; and 43d of American independence, until the fourth of July. … Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Joseph Cave, of Orange county, Virginia.

Cottom's new Virginia & North Carolina Almanack, for the year of Our Lord 1820: being the bissextile or leap year; and 44th of American independence, until the fourth of July. … Calculated by Joseph Cave, of Orange county, Virginia. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond.

Cottom's Virginia almanac for the year of our Lord 1814. Being the second after bissextile, or Leap Year, and the 38th of American Independence. Containing the rising, setting, places and eclipses of the sun and moon. ... Also a variety of useful and entertaining matter as usual, with a list of the new taxes of the United States and of the state of Virginia, and a table shewing … the Stamp Laws with the necessary stamp for any sum, to be paid by bond, note, or bill of exchange

Cottom's Virginia and North-Carolina Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1821 ... Calculated by Joseph Cave, of Orange County, Vir. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond.

Cottom’s New Virginia & North Carolina Almanack, for the year of Our Lord, 1816; being a bissextile or leap year; and 40th of American independence. … Adapted to the latitude & meridian of Richmond. Calculated by David Richardson, Louisa County, Va.

Cottom’s New Virginia Almanack, for the year of Our Lord, 1816; being a bissextile or leap year; and 40th of American independence. … Adapted to the latitude & meridian of Richmond. Calculated by David Richardson, Louisa County, Va.

In Council, October 16, 1798. The Board took under their consideration the 11th and 14th sections of the militia law … the commandants of regiments be called on for accurate returns of the strength of the companies … A. Blair, C.C.

To the General Assembly of Virginia. Counter memorial. When attempts are made ... to pull down the Constitution and trample under foot the laws of a free country, good men deem it sacrilege not to stand forth and resist them. ...

Court martial held at Louisa courthouse, on the 10th of December, 1806, by order of Major General James Williams for the trial of Lieutenant Colonel Robert Yancey, of the fortieth regiment of Virginia militia

The Commonwealth of Virginia to the sheriff of [blank] County greeting: We command you to summon [blank] to appear before the justices of our County Court of [blank] at the courthouse, on the [blank] to testify and the truth to say in behalf of [blank] in a certain matter of controversy in our said court, before our said justices depending and undeter-mined between [blank] And this [blank] shall in no wise omit, under the penalty of 100l. And have then there this writ. Witness, [blank] clerk of our said court, at the courthouse, the [blank] day of [blank] 179[blank] in the [blank] year of the Commonwealth

Richmond, Virginia, March 10th, A.L. 5800. [Blank] I have the pleasure of forwarding to you, for the information of your right worshipful Grand Lodge, the following inclosures, viz....