# | Title | Author | Pub. Year |
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1 | American merchant marine : shall the Gulf ports have a chance to develope [sic] tropical trade? : an American ship is American soil. | | 1886 |
2 | Memorial to the President of the United States urging him to convene an international congress at Washington, to consider the question of making private property on the sea free from capture during war | Charles Henry Butler | 1898 |
3 | To restore the American flag to its place in commerce by creating a demand for American ships in the ports of the world | William M. Davis | 1881 |
4 | Commodore Thomas Truxtun, 1755-1822; a description of the Truxtun-Biddle letters in the collections of the Library Company of Philadelphia | Eugene S. Ferguson | 1947 |
5 | River and harbor bill; speech | Charles N. Fowler | 1902 |
6 | Inter-state commerce problem; its general effect on the country at large, Georgia's position under the new law, Atlanta's share in the change | George E. Hoppie | |
7 | Future of commerce: address ... before the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh | Philander C. Knox | 1908 |
8 | Watering "capital" | James Love | |
9 | Commerce and the Holy Land; a lecture ... before the N.Y. Kane Monument Association | Wm. F. Lynch | 1860 |
10 | Report of a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New-York, on the decline of American commerce and the remedies the chamber would recommend to Congress | New York Chamber of Commerce | 1869 |
11 | Our Merchant Marine, its condition as shown by the adminsitration and the admiral of the Navy | | 1888 |
12 | Narrative of the loss of the Kent by fire in the Bay of Biscay on the 1st of March, 1825, in a letter to a friend | Passenger | |
13 | Address [on municipal trading] delivered before the British Association, Belfast, September 12th, 1902 | Robert P. Porter | 1902 |
14 | Municipal trading in England and the United States; an address | Robert P. Porter | 1901 |
15 | Remarks on the formation of entrances to wet and dry docks situated upon a tideway, illustrated by the principal examples in the Port of London | John Baldry Redman | 1848 |
16 | Shall Americans build ships? Also a militia for the sea, free ships for the Brazilian line, and protection for American industries and for the American ship | John Roach | 1881 |
17 | Control of the Pacific | H.C. Taylor | |
18 | Restoration of American shipping and defence of our harbors, ocean and lake | Union League Club | 1883 |
19 | Standard weights and measures : letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report of the progress made in the construction of standard weights, measures, and balances, during the years 1846-'47 : August 12, 1848 | United States. Office of Standard Weights and Measures. | 1848 |
20 | Practical working and results of the Inter-State Commerce Act | John A. Wright | 1891 |