The petitions of Rufus Davenport to the twenty four states, for the adoption of the free debt rules. : [Two lines of verse] : Also, the rise and progress--the usurped dominion, and the urged abolition, of imprisonment for debt.

Member of
Contributors
EDTF Date Created
1828
Description
Extracted from Gov. Giles' speech to the legislature of Virginia. : Both dated. A.D. 1828, December 1st. Giles, William Branch 1762-1830 Rise and progress, the usurped dominion, and the urged abolition of imprisonment for debt. Virginia General Assembly. Virginia Governor (1827-1830 : Giles)Dated on age. 8: Boston, A.D. 1829, January 24. Copyright Jan. 24, 1829, by Rufus Davenport. FAU copy edges trimmed to 22 cm.
Note

Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B10F19

Language
Type
Genre
Extent
8 pages ; 24 cm
Identifier
fauwsb10f19
Additional Information
Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B10F19
Florida Atlantic Digital Library Collections
Date Created Backup
1828
Date Created (EDTF)
1828
Extension


FAU

IID
fauwsb10f19
Person Preferred Name

Davenport, Rufus
Physical Description

online resource
8 pages ; 24 cm
Title Plain
The petitions of Rufus Davenport to the twenty four states, for the adoption of the free debt rules. : [Two lines of verse] : Also, the rise and progress--the usurped dominion, and the urged abolition, of imprisonment for debt.
Use and Reproduction
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Origin Information

1828

Boston, MA

Place

Boston, MA
Title
The petitions of Rufus Davenport to the twenty four states, for the adoption of the free debt rules. : [Two lines of verse] : Also, the rise and progress--the usurped dominion, and the urged abolition, of imprisonment for debt.
Other Title Info

The petitions of Rufus Davenport to the twenty four states, for the adoption of the free debt rules. : [Two lines of verse] : Also, the rise and progress--the usurped dominion, and the urged abolition, of imprisonment for debt.