Wickliffe, Robert, 1775-1859
Wickliffe, Robert
Robert Wickliffe American lawyer and legislator (1775-1859)
VIAF ID: 45889144 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/45889144
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (4)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Account of some of the proceedings of the legislatures of the states of Kentucky and New-Hampshire, 1828, &c. in relation to the people called Shakers. | |
Address of the Fayette County Corresponding Committee : on the proceedings in the Senate of Kentucky, against the President, Secretary of State, and members of Congress, and on other subjects connected with the approaching presidential election. | |
An address to the people of Kentucky, on the subject of the Charleston & Ohio Rail-road. | |
Can't vote for Pope, 1816: | |
Further reply to the Billingsgate abuse of Robert Judas Breckinridge | |
Investigator, or, A defence of the order, government and economy of the United Society called Shakers against sundry charges and legislative proceedings, addressed to the political world | |
LC data base 1/9/90 | |
Prestons of Smithfield and Greenfield in Va., c1982: | |
The Shakers : speech of Robert Wickliffe in the Senate of Kentucky, Jan. 1831 : on a bill to repeal an act of the General Assembly of the state of Kentucky, entitled, An act to regulate civil proceedings against certain communites having property in common. | |
Speech of Robert Wickliffe, delivered in the Senate of the Kentucky Legislature, at the session of 1838-'9, on the Bill to Confer Banking Privileges on the South-Western Rail-Road Bank | |
Speech of Robert Wickliffe, in reply to the Rev. R. J. Breckenridge, delivered in the Court House, in Lexington, on Monday, the 9th November, 1840. | |
Speech of Robert Wickliffe in the Senate of Kentucky, upon the preamble and resolutions in relation to the tariff and internal improvements; | |
To the freemen of the county of Fayette. | |
To the public. I have this moment seen & scurilous hand bill, signed George Shannon, in answer to one which charges him with having lost at cards, the sum of $390, and after giving his note for the amount and renewing his promise to pay he had availed himself of the gambling act to avoid payment ... |