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An impartial and correct history of the war between the United States of America, and Great Britain
comprising a particular detail of the naval and military operations, and a faithful record of the events produced during the contest. From its commencement, June 18, 1812, to the treaty of peace, ratified at the city of Washington, February 17, 1815 -
In Senate of the United States. March 3, 1819
Mr. Lacock from the committee appointed in pursuance of the resolution of the Senate of the 18th of December, 1818, on the subject of the Seminole War, communicated the following additional testimony -
Extract from the proceedings of the president and select-men of the city of Natchez, at their meeting on the 4th April, 1815
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An Affecting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who with her husband and three daughters, were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children) was fortunately rescued from the merciless hands of the savages by a detached party from the army of the brave General Jackson. Now commanding at New-Orleans -
An Affecting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who, with her husband and three daughters were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children) was fortunately rescued from the merciless hands of the savages by a detached party from the army of the brave General Jackson, now commanding at New Orleans. -
An Affecting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who with her husband, and three daughters, were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August, 1814, and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days, in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children, was rescued from the merciless savages by a detached party of the army of the brave General Jackson, then commanding at New Orleans -
An Affecting narrative of the captivity & sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith
who, with her husband and three daughters were taken prisoners by the Indians, in August last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in which time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and helpless children) was fortunately rescued from the merciless hands of the savages by a detached party from the army of the brave General Jackson, now commanding at New Orleans. -
Some account of some of the bloody deeds of Gen. Jackson
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The chronicles of Andrew
containing an accurate and brief account of General Jackson's victories in the south, over the Creeks ; also his victories over the British at New Orleans ; with a biographical sketch of his life -
The chronicles of Andrew
containing an accurate and brief account of General Jackson's victories in the South over the Creeks ; also, his victories over the British at Orleans ; with a biographical sketch of his life, &c -
The life of Andrew Jackson
major general in the service of the United States ; comprising a history of the war in the South, from the commencement of the Creek campaign, to the termination of hostilities before New Orleans -
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting an extract from the occurrences at Fort Jackson, in August, 1814, during the negotiation of a treaty with the Indians
and recommending the ratification of certain donations of land, made by the said Indians to Gen. Jackson, Col. B. Hawkins, and others therein named. ; January 20, 1816. Referred to the Committee on the Public Lands -
Waddell to Coleman
facts and fancy -- as you like it -- go on, or stop -
Memoirs of Andrew Jackson
major-general in the Army of the United States and commander in chief of the Division of the South -
Memoirs of Andrew Jackson
major-general in the Army of the United States and commander in chief of the Division of the South -
Memoirs of Andrew Jackson, major-general in the army of the United States, and commander in chief of the Division of the South
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Memoirs of Andrew Jackson, major-general in the army of the United States, and commander in chief of the Division of the South
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Memoirs of Andrew Jackson, major-general in the army of the United States, and commander in chief of the Division of the South
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To the "Natchez Volunteer Rifle Corps."
Attention! Our late brave and beloved chief the immortal Jackson ... is approaching near our city on his way to Tennessee -
Proposals for publishing by subscription The life of Major General Andrew Jackson
comprising a full history of the late war in the South, from the commencement of hostilities with the Creek Indians, to the defeat of the British before New-Orleans -
Verses, on the signal victory obtained over the British troops at New-Orleans, January 8th, 1815, by Gen. Andrew Jackson, and the brave troops under his command
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Message from the President of the United States to the Senate transmitting Indian treaties for ratification
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Debate in the House of Representatives of the United States on the Seminole War, in January and February, 1819
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Report of the select committee, to whom was referred the petitions of Andrew Jackson, of Thomas Carr, and of George W. Sevier, accompanied with a bill, for the benefit of Thomas Carr, and others
Made, and with the bill, committed to a committee of the whole House on Monday next -
Report upon the claims of Thomas Carr, Andrew Jackson, and others, accompanied with a "Bill for the benefit of Thomas Carr and others."
December 14, 1819. Read, and, with the bill, committed to a committee of the whole House to-morrow