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Robert Goodloe Harper | lit.salon

Author

Robert Goodloe Harper

January 1765–14 January 1825

62 works

1795–1824 across 50 dated works

An American politician in several different roles (<a href=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Goodloe_Harper>Wikipedia).

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An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents: containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, with Great-Britain.1795
An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great-Britain. : To which is added a letter from Gov. Jay to the author, explaining his sentiments respecting the French Revolution1796
With John Jay
Mr. Harper's motion. 31st December 1795.: Committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next.1796
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France: addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, esq., one of the representatives in Congress for the state of South Carolina to his constituents, in May, 1797.1797

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54 works

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Observations on the dispute between the United States and France: addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, esq., one of the representatives in Congress for the state of South Carolina to his constituents, in May, 1797.1797
26 editions
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Speech of Robert Goodloe Harper, esq. at the celebration of the recent triumphs of the cause of mankind, in Germany1814
6 editions
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A letter from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents1801
9 editions
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Observations on the dispute between the United States and France: addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. one of the delegates of South Carolina, a state, at one time, the most devoted to the French interests of any in the Union; to his constituents, in May, 17971798
1 edition
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Observations on the dispute between the United States and France: addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. one of the representatives in Congress for the state of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 17971798
1 edition
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Observations sur la contestation entre les États-Unis et la France1798
2 editions
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Select works of Robert Goodloe Harper: consisting of speeches on political and forensic subjects : with the answer drawn up by him to the articles of impeachment against Judge Chase, and sundry political tracts ...1814
5 editions
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Observations sur les démêlés entre les Etats-Unis et la France: adressées par Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq., l'un des repré sentans au Congrès pour la Caroline méridionale, à ses commettans, en mai 17971798
1 edition
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A letter from Gen. Harper of Maryland, to Elias B. Caldwell, Esq., secretary of the American Society for Colonizing the Free People of Colour in the United States, with their own consent1818
4 editions
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Speech of the Hon. Robert G. Harper: in the House of Representatives, of the United States on the reduction of the army.1800
4 editions
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Mr. Harper's speech, on the foreign intercourse bill: in reply to Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Gallatin. Delivered in the committee of the whole of the House of Representatives of the United States, on Friday the second of March, 1798.1798
4 editions
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An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents: containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, with Great-Britain.1795
4 editions
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Gen. Harper's speech, to the citizens of Baltimore: on the expediency of promoting a connexion between the Ohio, at Pittsburgh, and the waters of the Chesapeake, at Baltimore, by a canal through the District of Columbia. With his reply to some of the objections of Mr. Winchester. Delivered at a meeting, held at the Exchange, on the 20th day of December, 1823.1824
1 edition
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Observations sur les démêlés entre les Etats-Unis et la France: adressées par Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq., l'un des représentans au Congrès pour la Caroline méridionale, à ses commettans, en mai 17971984
1 edition
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Speech of Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq., at the Celebration of the Recent ...1814
1 edition
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Mr. Harper's motion. 12th December, 1798.: Committed to a committee of the whole House to-morrow. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.1798
2 editions
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Speech of Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq., at the celebration of the recent triumphs of the cause of mankind in Germany delivered at Annapolis, (Maryland) January 20, 1814, at the request of the Committee of Arrangements for the Festival, and published at Georgetown, (Col.) by their order1814
2 editions
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An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, with Great-Britain. : To which is added a letter from Gov. Jay to the author, explaining his sentiments respecting the French Revolution1796
With John Jay
2 editions
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Bystander, or, A series of letters on the subject of the "legislative choice" of electors in Maryland: in which the constitutional right to a legislative choice in that state, and the necessity of adopting it for the present election only, in order to counteract the artifices of the anti-federalists in Virginia and other states, and to prevent a president from being elected by the minority of the nation, instead of the majority, are considered and fully proved.1800
2 editions
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Gen. Harper's speech, to the citizens of Baltimore, on the expediency of promoting a connexion between the Ohio, at Pittsburgh, and the waters of the Chesapeake, at Baltimore, by a canal through the District of Columbia with his reply to some of the objections of Mr. Winchester
Recorded as 1975; date may be inaccurate
2 editions
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Mr. Harper's motion: 10th March, 1800 : ordered to lie on the table.1800
2 editions
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Mr. Harper's motion, January 23st [sic] 1801 ...1801
2 editions
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Mr. Harper's motion. 5th June, 1798: ordered to lie on the table. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)1798
1 edition
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A short account of the principal proceeding of Congress, in the late session: and a sketch of the state of affairs between the United States and France in July, 1798: in a letter from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to one of his constituents.1798
1 edition
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