Porcupine's works : containing various writings and selections, exhibiting a faithful picture of the United States of America; of their governments, laws, politics and resources; of the characters of their presidents, governors, legislators, magistrates, and military men; and of the customs, manners, morals, religion, virtues and vices of the people : comprising also a complete series of historical documents and remarks, from the end of the war, in 1783, to the election of the President, in March, 1801 /

continued: ... XII. Historical documents and remarks (from December, 1799 to March, 1801) ; Trial of Cooper ; Emigration Society ; Washington's death ; Proceedings in Congress during the session which began December, 1799 ; Board of Commissioners ; Defence of the Quakers of Pennsylvania ; Farewell advertisement ; Prison eclogue ; Republican morality ; Jefferson's election ; Adam's public conduct ; Jefferson's character ; Convention concluded between America and France, in 1800 ; Proceedings in Congress during the session which ended in March, 1801 ; Index.

A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States,

"List of books and articles relating to taxonomic agrostology": p. 262-266.

Commanding generals and chiefs of staff, 1775-1991 : portraits & biographical sketches of the United States Army's senior officer /

Shipping list no.: 92-186-P.

Ships of the United States Navy: christening, launching, and commissioning /

Cover title.

A chronology of the United States Marine Corps.

Mode of access: Internet.

The evolution of the Constitution of the United States,

Mode of access: Internet.

1001 questions and answers on United States history; including the Constitution and amendments.

Mode of access: Internet.

Farm drainage in the United States : history, status, and prospects.

"December 1987"--P. i.

A plea for the higher education of Catholic young men of America : with an exposure of the frauds of the University of Notre Dame, Ind. : preceded by a circular letter to the archbishops, bishops and prominent clergy of the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Century of service: the first 100 years of the United States Department of Agriculture.

"Literature cited": p. 419-439.

Secret proceedings and debates of the convention assembled at Philadelphia, in the 1787, : for the purpose of forming the Constitution of the United States of America /

"Biographical sketch" [of Robert Yates]: p. [329]-335.

Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America : illustrated from nature /

Copy in Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections bound in original green cloth stamped in gold and blind. Label of the Cuvier Club.

Metalliferous black shales and related ore deposits : program and abstracts : 1988 meeting of the United States Working Group of International Geological Correlation Program Project 254 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Century of service: the first 100 years of the United States Department of Agriculture.

"Literature cited": p. 419-439

Inter-subjective and transnational racial effects: The role of the United States in the formation and evolution of the collective perception and racial relations in Cuba, 1898–1902

Since the arrival of the first African slaves to Cuba in 1524, the issue of race has had a long-lived presence in the Cuban national discourse. However, despite Cuba’s colonial history, it has often been maintained by some historians that race relations in Cuba were congenial with racism and racial discrimination never existing as deep or widespread in Cuba as in the United States (Cannon, 1983, p. 113). In fact, it has been argued that institutionalized racism was introduced into Cuban society with the first U.S. occupation, during 1898–1902 (Cannon, 1983, p. 113). This study of Cuba investigates the influence of the United States on the development of race relations and racial perceptions in post-independent Cuba, specifically from 1898-1902. These years comprise the time period immediately following the final fight for Cuban Independence, culminating with the Cuban-Spanish-American War and the first U.S. occupation of Cuba. By this time, the Cuban population comprised Africans as well as descendants of Africans, White Spanish people, indigenous Cubans, and offspring of the intermixing of the groups. This research studies whether the United States’ own race relations and racial perceptions influenced the initial conflicting race relations and racial perceptions in early and post-U.S. occupation Cuba. This study uses a collective interpretative framework that incorporates a national level of analysis with a race relations and racial perceptions focus. This framework reaches beyond the traditionally utilized perspectives when interpreting the impact of the United States during and following its intervention in Cuba. Attention is given to the role of the existing social, political climate within the United States as a driving influence of the United States’ involvement with Cuba. This study reveals that emphasis on the role of the United States as critical to the development of Cuba’s race relations and racial perceptions is credible given the extensive involvement of the U.S. in the building of the early Cuban Republic and U.S. structures serving as models for reconstruction. U.S. government formation in Cuba aligned with a governing system reflecting the existing governing codes of the U.S. during that time period.