Daggett, David, 1764-1851
David Daggett
VIAF ID: 236432443 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/236432443
Preferred Forms
-
100 1 _
‡a
Daggett, David
‡d
1764-1851
-
100 1 _ ‡a Daggett, David, ‡d 1764-1851
-
100 1 _ ‡a Daggett, David, ‡d 1764-1851
-
100 1 _
‡a
Daggett, David,
‡d
1764-1851
-
100 0 _
‡a
David Daggett
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (31)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Count the cost : an address to the people of Connecticut, on sundry political subjects, and particularly on the proposition for a new constitution |
|
| An eulogium, commemorative of the exalted virtues of His Excellency Roger Griswold, late governour of this state. Written and delivered at the request of the General assembly, on the 29th of October, 1812; and by them directed to be printed. |
|
| Facts are stubborn things, or, Nine plain questions to the people of Connecticut : with a brief reply to each |
|
| Mr. Daggett's argument, before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, October, 1804, in the case of certain justices of the peace : to which is prefixed, a brief history of the proceedings of the Assembly. |
|
| An oration, pronounced in the brick meeting-house, in the city of New-Haven, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1787 : It being the eleventh anniversary of the independence of the United States of America |
|
| Reading no. 1, or, Considerations on the statute of distributions of 1750 : showing that in the descent of estates of inheritance, these words, "the residue both of the real and personal estate equally to every of the next of kin of the inestate in equal degree, and those who legally represent them," mean of the blood : submitted to the Supreme Court, June term, 1808, in the case William Hillhouse vs. Levi Chester. |
|
| Reading no. one |
|
| Steady habits vindicated: or, A serious remonstrance to the people of Connecticut, against changing their government [!] |
|
| Sun-beams may be extracted from cucumbers, but the process is tedious : An oration, pronounced on the Fourth of July, 1799. At the request of the citizens of New-Haven |
|
| Three letters to Abraham Bishop, Esquire : containing some strictures on his oration, pronounced, in the white meeting-house, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September 1800, with some remarks on his conduct at the late election |
|
