In General Assembly, December 3, 1806
Subtitle: Whereas it is considered of importance, that citizens living under the same government should be correctly informed of the view and intentions of every portion of the community; and as the sentiments of the people of Kentucky, may be misunderstood ... Resolved, therefore, by the General Assembly, that the people of Kentucky, feel the strongest attachment to the federal government and consider a dismemberment of the union as the greatest evil which could befall them ... Resolved, that the governor of this state be requested to transmit copies of the foregoing resolutions to the president of the United States, to the executives of the different states, and to our present senators and representatives in Congress ...
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 10665
Publisher: William Hunter
Published: 1806
Place of publication: Frankfort, Ky
Language: eng
Subjects: Politics and government
Notes: Caption title.

Signed on p. [2]: William Logan, S.H.R. Green Clay, S.S.Pr. Approved December 9, 1806. Christo. Greenup, governor of the commonwealth of Kentucky. By the governor, John Rowan, secr.

William Hunter was the state printer in 1806.

"Frankfort, (K.) December 22, 1806. Sir, in compliance with the request of the legislature of this state, I transmit to you a copy of several resolutions agreed to in the present session, expressive of the sentiments of this state towards the government of the United States. I have the honor to be, sir, your most ob't. servt. [blank]."--p. [3].

Shaw & Shoemaker 10665

McMurtrie, D.C. Kentucky, 271

Microform version available in the Readex Early American Imprints series.