William Judd's address to the people of the state of Connecticut: on the subject of the removal of himself and four other justices from office, by the General Assembly of said state, at their late October session, for declaring and publishing their opinion that the people of this state are at present without a constitution of civil government. : [Three lines from Montesquieu]
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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser: Judd, William (VerfasserIn)
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: [New Haven] Printed for the General Committee of Republicans. From Sidney's Press 1804
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Beschreibung:Defending the author's participation in a meeting of citizens held at New Haven on Aug. 29, 1804. Cf. Daggett, David. Mr. Daggett's argument, before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, October, 1804 ... (Shaw & Shoemaker 6110). - Includes bibliographical references. - Obituary notice of the author, dated Nov. 14, 1804, p. [24], states that "soon after his arrival in New-Haven, he was confined to his bed, and prevented from making his defence. After a partial recovery, he proposed to his friends, his wish to publish his brief or summary of defence, which being judged advisable, he furnished them with his ideas on this subject, which being reduced to writing, the manuscript and proof sheets were shown to him as fast as they were prepared, and he approved of them." Franklin B. Dexter in his Biographical sketches of the graduates of Yale College, v. 4, p. 23, states that Abraham Bishop was "by common report understood to have been the author" of Judd's address
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