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An adress from William Smith, of South-Carolina, to his constituents
(Philadelphia Printed, 1794)
Protest or dissent of Thomas Henchman, and Randle Jackson, esqrs. delivered into the committee of by-laws, of the East India Company, againft refcinding certain Refolutions for preventing Proprietors from voting upon their own contracts, or upon queftions in which they have a direct Pecuniary Intereft, and for fecuring to the Proprietors at large their Right of Appeal, by way of Ballot, from the determination of a majority prefent at any General Court. With a sketch of the debate on the report of the committee
(Printed for Mr. Debrett, Piccadilly; and Mr. Sewel, facing the Royal Exchange, 1794)
An answer to the speech delivered by Mr. Richard Twining, at a general court of proprietors at the East-India house, on the 18th of june, 1794; (and since printed with notes,) on the question moved by him: "That no Director be allowed to carry on any Trade or Commerce to or from India, either directly or indirectly, either as Principal, or Agent."
(Printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly, 1794)
Friendship with britain the true interest of America. The speech of Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, delivered in the house of representatives of the United States, in january 1794. on the subject of certain commercial regulations, proposed by Mr. Madison, in the committee of the whole on the report of the secretary of state
(Bell and Bradfute, J. Simpson and W. Laing, 1794)
Reflections on the propriety of an immediate conclusion of peace
(Printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly, 1794)
Address to the board of agriculture
(N/a, 1798)
Hiftory of the French Revolution, with the secret history of the parties acting therein
(Printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly, 1794)
General view of the agriculture of the county of clydesdale
(J. Mundell, 1798)