List of the Vernon-Wagner manuscripts in the library of Congress / compiled under the direction of Worthington Chauncey Ford,... ; [list prepared by John C. Fitzpatrick]

Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : Caraïbes1Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : Martiniqu1Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : BNUStr000Avec mode text

Letters of William Lee, sheriff and alderman of London; commercial agent of the Continental Congress in France; and minister to the courts of Vienna and Berlin. 1766-1783.

"250 copies printed."Paged continuously.Mode of access: Internet.MUDD,ZETA Cb17 27: "No. 3." One of 10 copies with suppressed p. 73.SML,FRA 827 1891L: This copy not numbered.SML,Y Cb17 27: "No. 43.

The writings of George Washington;

Appendix: "The Washington family" (v. 14, p. 317-481)Mode of access: Internet.SML,FRA 503 W27 1889w: No. 593.SML,Y Cb36 10 Copy 2: No. 393.SML,Y Cb36 10 Copy 1: No. 48 of 750 copies printed

The Boston book market, 1679-1700,

"This volume is based upon manuscripts collected by the late Mr. Walter Lloyd Jeffries."--Note."Edition limited to one hundred and fifty-one copies."Mode of access: Internet

Writings of John Quincy Adams,

Bibliographical footnotes.I. 1779-1796.--II. 1796-1801.--III. 1801-1810.--IV. 1811-1813.--V. 1814-1816.--VI. 1816-1819.--VII. 1820-1823.Mode of access: Internet

John Quincy Adams, his connection with the Monroe Doctrine (1823)

"Reprinted from the Proceedings of the Massachusetts historical society, for January, 1902."Mode of access: Internet

Correspondence and journals of Samuel Blachley Webb.

Includes letters written and received by Webb, with others which merely relate to his career."Of this letter-press edition 350 copies have been printed."I. 1772-1777.--II. 1778-1782.--III. 1783-1806. Biographical sketch of Samuel Blachley Webb.Mode of access: Internet

Statesman and friend; correspondence of John Adams with Benjamin Waterhouse, 1784-1822,

Mode of access: Internet

Letters of Joseph Jones of Virginia, 1777-1787.

Edited by Worthington C. Ford."Two hundred and fifty copies printed."The letters are addressed to Madison, Washington and Jefferson, and a few addressed by Washington and Madison to Jones are included. "The interest of Judge Jones' letters lies mainly in the careful picture he gives of the condition of Virginia politics subsequent to the treaty of peace with Great Britain."--Prefatory note.LC has copy no. 228. DL

Wool and manufactures of wool,

Includes indexMode of access: Internet