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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. : Addressed to the people of Maryland.
No full text30 p. ; (12mo)Attributed to Robert Goodloe Harper by Minick."... originally addressed to the editors of the Federal gazette in Baltimore, and published in that paper."--p. [3]
An Address to the people of South-Carolina, by the General Committee of the Representative Reform Association, at Columbia. ; By order of the association.
No full text[2], vi, [1], 4-42 p. ; 19 cm. (8vo)The address signed on p. vi by Wade Hampton and eight others. Authorship sometimes attributed to Robert Goodloe Harper. Cf. Turnbull, R.J. Bib. of South Carolina, 1956, v. 1, p. 299, and Gould & Morgan."Appius to the citizens of the United States."--p. [3]-42
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.
No full text35, [1] p. ; 18 cm. (8vo
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.
No full textAn 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.
No full textObservations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.
No full textObservations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.
No full text[2], 102 p. ; 22 cm. (8vo)Half-title: Dispute between the United States and France. June, 1797
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.
No full text
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.
No full text"The profits of this pamphlet are devoted to the benefit of the Philanthropic Society, by the editor."Mode of access: Internet
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