Nicholas Philip Trist

Case of the crew of the ship "William Engs"

1840

Reply of N.P. Trist, consul at Havana, to the preamble and resolutions adopted by the meeting of ship masters and ship owners, convened at the city of New York, on the 8th and 14th of August, 1839

1840

Case of Captain Abraham Wendell, Jr., of the brig Kremlin of New York

1840

Reply of N.P. Trist, Consul at Havana, to the preamble and resolutions adopted by the meeting of ship masters and ship owners

1840

Reply of Nicholas P. Trist, consul at Havana, to the resolutions at a meeting in Boston, on the subject of the cases of Captain Abraham Wendell, Jr., and the crew of the ship William Engs : (being an extract from a document recently printed by order of the House of Representatives)

1840

Case of Captain Abraham Wendell, Jr., of the brig Kremlin of New York, arising from an outrage perpetrated by him upon William Bell, first officer of said brig, in the port of Havana, July, 1938

1840

Reply of Nicholas P. Trist, Consul at Havana, to the resolutions at a meeting in Boston, on the subject of the cases of Captain Abraham Wendell, Jr., and the crew of the ship William Engs

1840

Condition of American seamen at the port of Havana

1839

Nicholas Philip Trist papers

Remarks upon a letter written by Mr. Luis C. Vanuxem, of Matanzas, to substantiate a certain allegation, circulated at that place, in regard to the conduct of N.P. Trist, American consul at Havana, towards Nathaniel Cross, Esq

Case of Captain Abraham Wendell, Jr., of the brig Kremlin of New York, arising from an outrage perpetrated by him upon William Bell, first officer of said brig, in the port of Havana, July, 1838

Volney's Ruins, or, Meditation on the revolutions of empires

Message from the President of the United States, communicating a report from the Secretary of State in answer to a resolution of the Senate calling for information in relation to the negotiation between the American and Mexican Commissioners, during the suspension of hostilities after the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, February 2, 1848