21 10 624 https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/58a733ca8c97e179e62712a8a99cf639.pdf 2ef4dade91f0d7e1a550f289412a65c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 18, 1826-1828] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/ecc7c4fdd747551d519972551e782521.pdf 5e15ca80b67ed27f8a630eb3682a6369 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 17, 1823-1825] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/8b2ee371c35dca10238ef5d52bf1a918.pdf 599a9c7e0ffea5f3d151f5c402aad97b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cataloger’s aid for dating items published by the American Sunday-School Union according to street addresses in various cities. Subject The topic of the resource Children’s books -- Bibliography. Description An account of the resource The American Sunday-School Union generally did not include dates in the imprints on the books they published and kept titles in print for long spans of time. This cataloger’s aid was developed by Holly Phelps from information in the Union’s catalogues. Ms. Phelps developed it initially to catalog the collection of the Union’s archival copies of the children’s books they published, which the Union donated to the Free Library of Philadelphia in 1964. The cataloging records appear in the Free Library’s online catalog (with extensive notes on when the Union listed each title in their catalogues, and when the Union was located at any and all of the addresses listed in the imprint, thus limiting the assigned date span to the greatest extent possible). Please note that these records often do not appear in WorldCat. This cataloger’s aid (used in conjunction with the Free Library cataloging records) is now an ongoing resource for cataloging the publications of the American Sunday-School Union. It was also used to catalog the imprints in the Teitelman Collection of American Sunday-School Union Woodblocks and Imprints, which came to the Library Company as a bequest from S. Robert Teitelman in 2009: https://digital.librarycompany.org/islandora/object/Islandora%3AASSU1?solr_nav%5Bid%5D=5bf0170ac9d722a62689&solr_nav%5Bpage%5D=0&solr_nav%5Boffset%5D=0 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Company of Philadelphia. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Library Company of Philadelphia Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Phelps, Holly. American Sunday-School Union. Type The nature or genre of the resource 1 online resource. https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/17ca6c3068a64eb9dbbe610284ac5a99.pdf 9e9d94ffd3edaf3eb21c39b939f68551 https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/bba524204b8e3fee6f3ee2260bde52e2.pdf 5200f60541874b5a2c2d2e762d7c17ea https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/684b60877482a7a8fd228a81cc8f67b5.pdf ceaff79abbcfb2acd4bbf52908fdcc43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The life, experience, and Gospel labours of the Rt. Rev. Richard Allen : To which is annexed the rise and progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Containing a narrative of the yellow fever in the year of Our Lord, 1793 : with an address to the people of colour in the United States / Written by himself, and published by his request. Subject The topic of the resource Slaves -- Autobiography. Afro-Americans -- Autobiography. Afro-American writers. Afro-Americana. African Methodist Episcopal Church -- History. Yellow fever -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia. Allen, Richard, 1760-1831, Description An account of the resource Includes a narrative of the proceedings of the coloured people during the awful calamity in Philadelphia, in the year 1793 ... By Absalom Jones and Richard Allen (p. 29-44) which is an abridgement of their A narrative of the proceedings of the Black people ... (Phila., 1794). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Allen, Richard, 1760-1831. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Library Company of Philadelphia <a href="http://pacscl.exlibrisgroup.com:48992/F?func=direct&amp;doc_number=000007361">http://pacscl.exlibrisgroup.com:48992/F?func=direct&amp;doc_number=000007361</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Philadelphia : Martin & Boden, Printers, 1833. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Am 1833 All 59866.D (McAl- lister) https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/efa7aa5c702b3f5bc149d9fedfa5bffe.pdf 0cb4ebd6ba16ed47901ae4b943bffe20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 16, 1821-1822] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/154b27f628340397d89abe2805205391.pdf 01a5b6fafcee38d6d8d0879572546a99 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 15, 1820] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/84b97039f342374e1d5f83e563017329.pdf 7355785c91ba2232b48d45e03813aece Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 14, 1818-1819] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/319b30d1b9de1cfce972681eea627513.pdf a5de159f9b4de6e7dacebf178ee1f63c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 13, 1814-1817] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/26e089f3343cd76207882a071b906e4f.pdf b5b5ac3a77bc77f91587558fdf1de636 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 12, 1812-1813] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew https://remotereference.librarycompany.org/files/original/1042d190434aa3bde48ffb2126f66233.pdf d0d83f9fda068bd2131460c77671ec19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William Cobbett papers [Folder 11, 1811] Subject The topic of the resource Publishing and Publishers > Philadelphia > 18th century United States > History > Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource William Cobbett emigrated to Philadelphia in 1792. He taught English to French refugees. He became very active in bookselling and publishing and eventually, as a pamphleteer, became a factor in American politics. In 1796, he began The Censor, a monthly publication; it was replaced in 1797 by Porcupine's Gazette, which ran until 1799. He was a Royalist who sided with the Federalist in American politics. In 1797 he was sued for libel by Dr. Benjamin Rush. Cobbett took issue with Rush's treatment of Yellow Fever by bleeding. Cobbett contended that the bleeding caused more deaths of those stricken by the epidemic than cured. Rush won the lawsuit and was awarded $5,000. Cobbett removed to England in 1800, where he renewed his bookselling and publishing interests and became quite active in English politics. These typescripts of William Cobbett's correspondence are to both social acquaintances and business associates. They discuss primarily English, French, and American politics and his interests in the bookselling and publishing trade. Correspondents include: Charles Dickens, T.C. Hansard, Henry Hunt, James Mathieu, John Nichols, Daniel O'Connell, William Palmer, and Sir Charles Wolseley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cobbett, William 1763-1835 (Creator) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Historical Society of Pennsylvania <a href="https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/">https://discover.hsp.org/Record/ead-2129/</a> Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2129 Roberts-Matthew