O'Reilly, Henry, 1806-1886
O'Rielly, Henry
O'Rielly, Henry, 1806-1886
Henry O'Reilly entrepreneur américain du télégraphe
VIAF ID: 39812302 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/39812302
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Henry O'Reilly ‡c entrepreneur américain du télégraphe
- 100 1 _ ‡a O'Reilly, Henry, ‡d 1806-1886
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a O'Rielly, Henry
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a O'Rielly, Henry ‡d 1806-1886
-
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (7)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
American anthems, on the triumph of liberty and union over slavery and treason. | |
American political-antimasonry | |
Appendix to the American telegraph magazine | |
Atlantic, Lake & Mississippi Telegraph | |
First connected account of the efforts of the people of New York for defending the union during the late civil war. | |
First organization of colored troops in the state of New York, to aid in suppressing the slave-holders' rebellion. Statements concerning the origin, difficulties and success of the movement: including official documents, military testimonials, proceedings of the "Union League Club," etc. | |
First telegraph case before the United States Supreme Court, Henry O'Rielly and others, appellants, versus S.F.B. Morse and others, appellees : sketch of the opening argument of R.H. Gillet, on the appeal of O'Rielly from the decision of Judge Monroe in Kentucky, December 24th and 27th, 1852. | |
Henry O'Reilly papers | |
Light & heat for the million. The great improvement for illuminating the streets of cities and towns, lighting and heating edifices of all kinds ... | |
Notices of Sullivan's campaign; or, The Revolutionary warfare in western New York: embodied in the addresses and documents connected with the funeral honors rendered to those who fell with the gallant Boyd in the Genesee Valley, including the remarks of Gov. Seward at Mount Hope. | |
Proceedings of the New-York state conventions for "rescuing the canals from the ruin with which they are threatened." by exposing and resisting "the railroad conspiracy" for "discrediting the canals, and diminishing their revenues with a view of bringing them under the hammer" ... and adopting measures for counteracting the ruinous competition with railroads | |
The real motives of the rebellion. The slaveholders' conspiracy, depicted by southern loyalists in its treason against Democratic principles, as well as against the national Union: showing a contest of slavery and nobility versus free government ... Address of the Democratic League to the "loyal leagues" and loyal men throughout the land. | |
Reform in railroad management, by securing equal rights & cheap transportation. Statement of the views and objects of the National Anti-Monopoly Cheap-Freight Railway League, with an abstract of the congressional railway bills introduced by Senator Harlan ... the nature of which bills ... being fully explained in the annexed statements concerning the development of our industrial resources | |
Rochester evening post. | |
Rochester Republican. | |
"Settlement in the West." Henry O'Rielly's "Pioneer memoranda," with illustrative documents and other records concerning some of the principal events in his connection with the first footprints in the march of empire across the American continent. | |
Sketches of Rochester, 1984 | |
Supplement to statements in former publications about the National anti-monoply cheap-freight railway bills presented in Congress by Senator Harlan of Iowa, Senator Henderson of Missouri, Senator Fowler of Tennessee, and Senator Nye of Nevada, further extracts from correspondence, and from public journals in different sections of the Union, showing the advangtages and popularity of the proposed reformation and improvement of the railway system, Including a letter of Government Peirpont, advising the adoptioon of the proposed reform in Virginia ... | |
The telegraph controversy : U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Kentucky : S.F.B. Morse and others vs. Henry O'Rielly and others : in equity : additional statement of Henry O'Rielly (submitted to the Court in October term 1848). | |
To the people of the United States. | |
Western New-Yorker. |