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1804 MARYLAND IMPRINTS
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tation of the charges. I am, sir, with esteem. Respect-
fully, your obedient servant, G. Duvall. [233 lines in
3 columns] [Easton? 1804?.,
broadside 32 x 20 cm. Without imprint.
Attributed to Easton on the slender evidence of the
occurrence in item 109 of the phrase "Star Office" re-
ferring to the office of the Easton Republican Star, and
the internal evidence connecting the item with Maryland.
Gabriel Duvall, the probable author, was in 1804 U. S.
Comptroller of the Treasury. A less likely possibility
is Grafton Duvall, mentioned in House V. & P., Nov.
sess. 1805, p. 46 and elsewhere. Both were from Prince
George's County. Jefferson had extensive correspondence
with the former, and apprently none with the latter.
DLC. [263]
Edwards, Peter.
Candid Reasons for renouncing the Principles of Anti-
paedobaptism. Also, an Appendix, containing A Short
Method with the Baptists. [thick-thin rule ] By Peter
Edwards, Several years Pastor of a Baptist Church, at
Portsea, Hants. [thin-thick rule] Fourth American Edi-
tion. [thlck-thin rule] Baltimore: Printed by Warner &
Hanna, At the Bible and Heart Printing Office; for Jesse
Lee, Philip Bruce, Daniel Hall, and Alexander M'Caine.
1804.
180 p. 16.5 cm. A-F6 G-I18.
Advertised In the Baltimore American. July 21, 1804,
as "Just Published."
MWA; NcAS; ODW; PPM. [264]
Emmet, Robert.
[The Speech of Robert Bennett, Esq. on his Trial for
high Treason. Baltimore, 1804]
broadside.
Advertised in the Baltimore Telegraphe. Aug. 11,
1804, as "This day is Published, and for Sale, At Samuel
Butler's ... at John W. Butler's ... at George Keating's
... and at the Telegraphe Office ... elegantly printed
on large fine paper for framing, price 25 cents."
The advertisement cautions against "a spurious piece,
which we understand was in circulation last evening,
printed on a half sheet, erroneously called 'The Speech
of Robert Barnett'."
No copy known. [265]
77
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