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2,149 results on '"James Madison"'

202. Development of the mizes anorectic cognitions questionnaire-revised: psychometric properties and factor structure in a large sample of eating disorder patients

Author

J. Scott Mizes, Gail Post, Richard J. Seime, Beth Christiano, James Madison, and Paula Varnado

Subjects
Adult, Male, Anorexia Nervosa, Psychometrics, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Item analysis, Discriminant validity, Construct validity, Reproducibility of Results, Cognition, Test validity, Test (assessment), Developmental psychology, Body Mass Index, Psychiatry and Mental health, Scale (social sciences), Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Female, Bulimia, Psychology, Clinical psychology
Abstract

Objective This project was designed to develop and test the psychometric properties and factor structure of a revision of the Mizes Anorectic Cognitions questionnaire (MAC). The goals of the revision were to improve the reliability and discriminant validity of the Weight and Approval subscale and to equalize the length of the three subscales. Also, the study compared the original MAC and the MAC-R in terms of their psychometric properties. Method Twenty-four new items were developed for potential inclusion in the MAC-R, in addition to the original 33 items of the MAC. These items were administered to 205 eating disorder patients from five eating disorder clinics or programs, including inpatient, outpatient, and residential treatment settings that served diverse patient populations. Additionally, other measures of eating disorder constructs were administered to assess construct validity. Results Factor analysis of the large pool of items and item reduction resulted in the final 24-item MAC-R, each subscale being eight items in length. Results showed that the MAC-R highly correlated with the MAC and other eating disorder questionnaires. Reliability of the MAC-R was improved over that of the MAC. Two subscales of the MAC-R discriminated among diagnostic groups, whereas the original MAC did not, indicating improved sensitivity of the revised scale. Discussion The MAC-R appears to be an improvement over the original MAC. It provides useful information on the cognitions of eating-disordered patients and merits further investigation into its psychometric properties. © 2000 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Int J Eat Disord 28: 415–421, 2000.

Published
2000

203. The Arab Spring: A multidimensional challenge to the European Union

Author

ULB - REPI, Aoun, Elena, Kick-off conference, école d’été de la James Madison School of the Michigan State University, ULB - REPI, Aoun, Elena, and Kick-off conference, école d’été de la James Madison School of the Michigan State University

Published
2011

204. The Federalist Papers

Author

Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, Lawrence Goldman, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, and Lawrence Goldman

Subjects
Constitutional history--United States--Sources, Constitutional law--United States
Abstract

'A nation without a national government is an awful spectacle.'In the winter of 1787-8 a series of eighty-five essays appeared in the New York press; the purpose of the essays was to persuade the citizens of New York State to ratify the Constitution of the United States. The three authors - Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay - were respectively the first Secretary of the Treasury, the fourth President, and the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in American history. Each had played a crucial role in the events of the American Revolution; together they were convinced of the need to weld thirteen disparate and newly-independent states into a union. Their essays make the case for a new and united nation, governed under a written Constitution that endures to this day. The Federalist Papers are an indispensable guide to the intentions of the founding fathers who created the United States, and a canonical text in the development of western political thought. This new edition pays full attention to the classical learning of their authors and the historical examples they deploy. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

Published
2008

205. Yersinia pestis YopD 150-287 Fragment is Partially Unfolded in the Native State

Author

JAMES MADISON UNIV HARRISONBURG VA, Raab, Ronald, Swietnicki, Wieslaw, JAMES MADISON UNIV HARRISONBURG VA, Raab, Ronald, and Swietnicki, Wieslaw

Abstract

Yersinia pestis is a human and animal pathogen uses the type III secretion system (TTSS) for delivering virulence factors and effectors into the host cells. The system is conserved in animal pathogens and is hypothesized to deliver the virulence factors directly from bacterial to mammalian cells through a pore composed of YopB and YopD translocation proteins. The YopB and YopD effector proteins must be delivered first to form a functional pore in the mammalian cell. The criteria by which Yersinia selects the two proteins for initial delivery are not known and we hypothesized that the extensive binding by the chaperone and partial unfolding of the unbound region may be the criteria for selection. The YopB and YopD proteins, unlike other effectors, have a common chaperone SycD, which binds through multiple regions. Due to the small size of the pore, we hypothesized that many of the transported virulence factors, YopB and YopD included, are delivered in a partially unfolded state stabilized by binding to specific chaperones. The YopD protein binds the chaperone through amino acid (a.a.) 53-149 and a.a. 278-292 regions but biophysical characterization of YopD has not been possible due to the lack of an expression system for soluble, large fragments of the protein. In our present work, we demonstrated that the YopD 150-287 peptide fragment, almost the full soluble C-terminal part, including the non-interacting peptide fragment YopD150-277, was partially unfolded in its native state by a combination of biophysical methods: circular dichroism, quasi-elastic light scattering, chemical unfolding and 8-anilino-1-naphtalene sulfonate (ANS) binding. The secondary structure of the peptide converted easily between alpha-helical and random coil states at neutral pH, and the alpha-helical state was almost fully recovered by lowering the temperature to 262 K. The current re, Pub. in Protein Expression and Purification, v58, p53-60, 2008.

Published
2007

210. Virginia's Governmental Information Security: A Guide for Commonwealth Executives after September 11, 2002

Author

JAMES MADISON UNIV HARRISONBURG VA COMMONWEALTH INFO SECURITY CENTER, Redwine, Samuel T., Jr., JAMES MADISON UNIV HARRISONBURG VA COMMONWEALTH INFO SECURITY CENTER, and Redwine, Samuel T., Jr.

Abstract

See Report. The events of September 11, 2001, highlighted en increased need for information technology (IT) security not only for business end federal executives, but for state government executives 55 well. This increased urgency end heightened awareness left many of Virginia's government executives asking the question, "How secure end prepared is the Commonwealth to deal with information security attacks?" This report provides brief overview of the Commonwealth's security situation end offers executives end managers low budget actions that can be taken to begin addressing the added responsibility created by these threats, with a specific emphasis on electronic attacks. The purpose of this Pepsi is to help the leaders in the Commonwealth understand the security posture of their organization en they can effectively suggest improvements where necessary., X Dec 2002 to x Dec 2002

Published
2002

211. Toward the De-Mystification of LES

Author

JAMES MADISON UNIV HARRISONBURG VA DEPT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS, Pruett, C. D., JAMES MADISON UNIV HARRISONBURG VA DEPT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS, and Pruett, C. D.

Abstract

Some 35 years have elapsed since large-eddy simulation (LES) was introduced as a computational tool for weather modeling (Lilly, 1966). Because direct numerical simulation (DNS) will remain prohibitively expensive well into the foreseeable future for high-Reynolds-number flow, LES continues to hold great promise for simulating flows of engineering interest. However, despite the attention the method has received over the past decades, and despite important recent developments (e.g., the notions of "explicit" filtering and localized or "dynamic' modeling (Germano et al., 1992)), LES has been slow to mature as a predictive tool. In contrast, parabolized stability equation (PSE) methodology, for example, which originated in the mid 1980's (Bertolotti et al., 1992), matured quickly and is now ready for use by the aerospace industry for transition prediction. In the author s view, the relatively slow adaptation of LES as a predictive tool arises not from any fundamental flaw in the idea itself but most likely from misconceptions that widely permeate the practice of LES. The current paper addresses three pervasive misconceptions, each of which reveals a lack of clarity regarding the properties of digital filters and the relationship between the grid filter and the subgrid-scale (SGS) model., Presented at AFOSR International Conference on DNS/LES (3rd) held at Univ. of Texas, Arlington, TX on 5-9 Aug 2001. This article is from ADA412801 DNS/LES Progress and Challenges. Proceedings of the Third AFOSR International Conference on DNS/LES

Published
2001

212. Selected Writings of James Madison

Author

James Madison, Ralph Ketcham, James Madison, and Ralph Ketcham

Abstract

The writings collected here reflect the Madison who emerges from the best scholarship of the last thirty years--scholarship to which Ralph Ketcham, as editor of The Papers of James Madison and in many other ways, has made stunning contributions. Ketcham's Introduction, a brief chronology, the text of the Constitution, and an index further distinguish this collection.

Published
2006

214. The Constitutional Convention : A Narrative History From the Notes of James Madison

Author

James Madison, Edward J. Larson, Michael P. Winship, James Madison, Edward J. Larson, and Michael P. Winship

Subjects
Constitutional history--United States
Abstract

In 1787, the American union was in disarray. The incompatible demands of the separate states threatened its existence; some states were even in danger of turning into the kind of tyranny they had so recently deposed. A truly national government was needed, one that could raise money, regulate commerce, and defend the states against foreign threats–without becoming as overbearing as England. So thirty-six-year-old James Madison believed. That summer, the Virginian was instrumental in organizing the Constitutional Convention, in which one of the world's greatest documents would be debated, created, and signed. Inspired by a sense of history in the making, he kept the most extensive notes of any attendee.Now two esteemed scholars have made these minutes accessible to everyone. Presented with modern punctuation and spelling, judicious cuts, and helpful notes–plus fascinating background information on every delegate and an overview of the tumultuous times–here is the great drama of how the Constitution came to be, from the opening statements to the final votes. This Modern Library Paperback Classic also includes an Introduction and appendices from the authors.

Published
2005

215. The Federalist

Author

Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, J. R. Pole, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, and J. R. Pole

Abstract

No competing edition of The Federalist offers nearly as much help in grasping Publius'arguments in defense of the new but unratified United States Constitution of 1787 as this new annotated edition by J. R. Pole. Essay by essay--with ample cross-references and glosses on 18th-century linguistic usage--Pole's commentary lays bare the intellectual background and assumptions of Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay; explicates and critiques The Federalist's central concepts, rhetorical strategies, and arguments; and points up the international, national, and local facts on the ground relevant to Confederation Era New Yorkers, the constituency to which The Federalist was originally addressed.Pole's Introduction, a brief chronology of political events from 1688 to 1791, a brief overview of the themes of the essays, the text of the Constitution cross-referenced to The Federalist, and an index of proper names, concepts, and themes that also functions as a glossary further distinguish this edition.

Published
2005

217. The Papers of George Washington, Presidential Series, Vol. 9: September 1791-February 1792

Author

George Washington, Dorothy Twohig, Stuart Leibiger, J. C. A. Stagg, Philander D. Chase, and James Madison

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Frontier, Politics, Sociology and Political Science, Presidential system, Foreign policy, Law, Opposition (politics), Upper house, Sociology, CONTEST, Newspaper
Abstract

The Papers of George Washington, Presidential Series, Vol. 9: September 1791-February 1792. Edited by Philander D. Chase, Dorothy Twohig, et al. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2000, Pp. 672. $ 62.50.) The Papers of James Madison, Secretary of State Series, Vol. 5: MayOctober 1803. Edited by J. C. A. Stagg, et al. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2000, Pp. 704. $67.50.) These two carefully edited and annotated volumes provide splendid windows into the early national statesmanship of founding fathers George Washington and James Madison. During the time periods covered, both men demonstrated remarkable political acumen, but with different results: in 1791-1792, President Washington experienced growing difficulty and frustration over domestic issues, while in 1802-1803, Secretary of State James Madison enjoyed remarkable diplomatic success. Three issues in particular dogged President Washington from October 1791 to February 1792: conflict among those responsible for developing the Federal District, General Arthur St. Clair's defeat by the western Indians, and a contest with the U. S. Senate over foreign policy powers. Volume 9 of the Presidential Series illustrates Washington's constant involvement with the laying out and building of the District of Columbia. Indeed, the president became much more involved than he wanted or expected to be, thanks to the refusal of planner Pierre Charles L'Enfant and his subordinates to work under direction of the Federal District Commissioners. Rather than obey his superiors, the planner hoped to answer directly to the president. L'Enfant differed with the commissioners, preferring to finance construction through foreign loans rather than through land sales and favoring an ambitious building schedule. Determined to control events, he obstructed the sale of lots and even demolished a private dwelling being built in the path of a projected District street without authorization. Washington closely followed the controversy, exchanging a stream of letters with all parties to the dispute, patiently trying to achieve a reconciliation. Hoping to retain the talented but ungovernable planner, the president nevertheless insisted on obedience to the commissioners. When L'Enfant refused to accept these terms, Washington fired him. Even more disheartening, the president in December 1791 received the shocking news that General Arthur St. Clair's party had been defeated by the western Indians the previous month on the Wabash River. The administration responded to this crisis by proposing to Congress a new and more vigorous military campaign to subdue the frontier foe. When several congressmen voiced opposition to what they considered an immoral and bankrupt policy, Washington took his case to the public, an unprecedented step. Secretary of War Henry Knox published a defense of the administration's actions in the newspapers, along with Washington's carefully drafted cover letter. In making overdue diplomatic appointments, Washington clashed with the Senate over foreign policy powers. The issue involved whether the Senate should specify the location and grade of diplomats, leaving the president merely to fill the openings it created, or whether the executive possessed the authority to recognize overseas nations, and the Senate merely the power to confirm nominees. The upper house approved the appointments of Thomas Pinckney to Great Britain and Gouverneur Morris to France only after the administration convinced it of the need for such representation abroad. The larger constitutional question of whether the president or Senate should recognize foreign nations remained unresolved, however. Washington's handling of these and other events illustrates his presidential leadership style, an area where historians only recently have accorded him the high marks he deserves. To address thorny issues, he began, late in 1791, to summon his department heads for group consultations. …

Published
2002
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218. The Papers of James Madison: Presidential Series, Volume 4, 1811-1812

Author

J. C. A. Stagg, James Madison, and David Sloan

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Pleading, Presidency, White (horse), Sociology and Political Science, Presidential system, Foreign policy, Honor, Law, Sociology, Administration (government), Hindsight bias
Abstract

The Papers of James Madison: Presidential Series, Volume 4,1811-1812. Edited by J. C. A. Stagg et al. (University Press of Virginia, 1999. Pp. 720. $65.00.) With the present volume, this magnificent series inches eight more months into James Madison's first term. If Madison's biographers had not told us that his presidency was a difficult, draining time for him from the outset, earlier volumes of the Presidential Series could leave one with quite a different impression. Madison seems comfortable in the office, almost enjoying it. Hindsight shows that the foreign policy situation was deteriorating from the beginning, but at the time, neither Madison nor anyone else knew that the adjustments to the failed embargo of the previous administration were going nowhere. There was still room to try policies, hope for success, and spend time on the other interesting things that came across a president's desk. Although Madison does not seem to have had much vanity in him, he must have derived at least some satisfaction from finally sitting behind that desk after years of being only the most important supporting player in a number of different casts. He was at the center now, and no one could fairly say he had not earned the honor: no one in America, with the possible exceptions of Jefferson and Adams, could equal Madison's experience in public affairs, and those two had already had their turns. So that side of the job seemed unlikely to overwhelm him, and there was plenty of time to indulge his many interests: to discuss sheep with Richard Peters and John Jackson, progress on the capitol city with architect Benjamin Latrobe, books with Thomas Cooper, and the Floridas (how to get them) with Jefferson. With this volume, however, we are in what would prove to be the last months before the outbreak of war, and the tone changes. Though Madison would try, when the moment came, to create a picture of a patient, longsuffering administration forced to war when all other options had been rejected by Britain, the sense one gets from almost all the correspondence in this volume is that the nation was moving inexorably toward war, and Madison knew it. Other matters occupy him, too, certainly: right on the eve of his final presentation of matters to Congress, there were many who pulled at his time and concentration: Latrobe (regularly, usually on bills to be paid, but this time on rust in the White House roof), George Logan (pleading for peace, of course), Jonathan Dayton (on, of all things, the latter's hemorrhoids), and Elizabeth Reed Cooprew of Portsmouth (on "Departed Spirits" calling to her of their being murdered at the John Druman tavern-"perhaps you think I am Derang'd," she said, to which Madison quite sensibly noted, "Query if insane" [339-40]-what aides let through to their bosses in those days is remarkable). And, of course, there was the never-ending run of letters of introduction from, or for, job-seekers, a flow increased by the military situation. But the coming of war is the paramount concern in this volume. It must be said that a careful reading of the correspondence only complicates efforts to understand how Madison perceived events. …

Published
2002
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219. The Papers of George Washington: Presidential Series: Volume 7: December 1790-March 1791

Author

John Catanzariti, George Washington, Mary A. Hackett, Jeanne Kerr Cross, James Roger Sharp, Ellen J. Barber, Jack D. Warren, Thomas Jefferson, W. W. Abbot, James Madison, Susan Holbrook Perdue, and J. C. A. Stagg

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science, Presidential system, State (polity), George (robot), Political economy, media_common.quotation_subject, Economic history, Volume (compression), media_common
Published
1999
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223. Was Madison More Radical Than Jefferson?

Author

James Oakes, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, and James Morton Smith

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, Sociology and Political Science, Philosophy, The Republic, Classics, Law and economics
Published
1995
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224. The Federalist : With Letters of Brutus

Author

Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, Terence Ball, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, and Terence Ball

Subjects
Constitutional history--United States
Abstract

The Federalist represents one side of one of the most momentous political debates ever conducted: whether to ratify, or to reject, the newly-drafted American constitution. To understand the debate properly requires attention to opposing Antifederalist arguments against the Constitution, and this new and authoritative student-friendly edition presents in full all eighty-five Federalist papers written by the pseudonymous'Publius'(Hamilton, Madison, and Jay), along with the sixteen letters of'Brutus', the prominent but still unknown New York Antifederalist who was Publius's most formidable foe. Each is systematically cross-referenced to the other, and both to the appended Articles of Confederation and US Constitution, making the reader acutely aware of the cut-and-thrust of debate in progress. The distinguished political theorist Terence Ball provides all of the standard series editorial features, including brief biographies and notes for further reading, making this the most accessible rendition ever of a classic of political thought in action.

Published
2003

225. The Essential Federalist and Anti-Federalist Papers

Author

Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, David Wootton, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, and David Wootton

Subjects
Constitutional law--United States, Constitutional history--United States--Sources
Abstract

Here, in a single volume, is a selection of the classic critiques of the new Constitution penned by such ardent defenders of states'rights and personal liberty as George Mason, Patrick Henry, and Melancton Smith; pro-Constitution writings by James Wilson and Noah Webster; and thirty-three of the best-known and most crucial Federalist Papers by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay. The texts of the chief constitutional documents of the early Republic are included as well.David Wootton's illuminating Introduction examines the history of such American principles of government as checks and balances, the separation of powers, representation by election, and judicial independence—including their roots in the largely Scottish, English, and French new science of politics. It also offers suggestions for reading The Federalist, the classic elaboration of these principles written in defense of a new Constitution that sought to apply them to the young Republic.

Published
2003

226. The Federalist Papers

Author

Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, Clinton Rossiter, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, and Clinton Rossiter

Subjects
Constitutional history--United States--Sources, Constitutional law--United States
Abstract

A DOCUMENT THAT SHAPED A NATIONAn authoritative analysis of the Constitution of the United States and an enduring classic of political philosophy. Written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, The Federalist Papers explain the complexities of a constitutional government—its political structure and principles based on the inherent rights of man. Scholars have long regarded this work as a milestone in political science and a classic of American political theory. Based on the original McLean edition of 1788 and edited by noted historian Clinton Rossiter, this special edition includes: ● Textual notes and a select bibliography by Charles R. Kesler ● Table of contents with a brief précis of each essay ● Appendix with a copy of the Constitution cross-referenced to The Federalist Papers ● Index of Ideas that lists the major political concepts discussed ● Copies of The Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation

Published
2003

227. Contaminated Alluvial Ground Water in the Butte Summit Valley.

Author

Christopher Gammons and James Madison

Abstract

Ground water in alluvial sediments of upper Silver Bow Creek is chronically contaminated with heavy metals, including Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn, and Zn. Most of this contamination stems from slag, mill tailings, and waste rock from the Butte mining district that had been deposited along the ancestral Silver Bow Creek floodplain. Much of this mine waste is now buried by fill, topsoil, buildings, or parking lots. Although the pH values of most wells in the region are in the 5.5 to 7.0 range, a cluster of monitoring wells near the site of a former mill and smelter contain water that is strongly acidic (pH < 4.5), with extremely high dissolved metal concentrations (Cu up to 750 mg/L; Zn up to 490 mg/L). Ground water discharging from the area is currently collected by a subsurface French drain and conveyed to a treatment facility where lime is added to precipitate metals from solution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006

229. The Papers of James Madison. Volume 15: 24 March 1793-20 April 1795

Author

Richard K. Matthews, Susan Holbrook Perdue, Thomas A. Mason, Jeanne K. Sisson, James Madison, David B. Mattern, Susan H. Perdue, Robert A. Rutland, J. C. A. Stagg, and Jeanne Kerr Cross

Subjects
Cultural Studies, History, media_common.quotation_subject, Art, Archaeology, media_common, Volume (compression)
Published
1994
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234. Jonathan Elliot's Debates in the Several State Conventions on the Adoption of the Federal Constitution, Vol. III: Debates in the Federal Convention of 1787 as Reported by James Madison

Author

M. E. Bradford, Jonathan Elliot, Jack N. Rakove, James McClellan, and James Madison

Subjects
Cultural Studies, Convention, History, Sociology and Political Science, State (polity), media_common.quotation_subject, Law, Federal constitution, Sociology, media_common
Published
1991
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237. An experimental investigation of leading edge shock wave-boundary layer interaction at hypersonic speeds

Author

Kendall, James Madison, Kendall, James Madison, Kendall, James Madison, and Kendall, James Madison

Abstract

NOTE: Text or symbols not renderable in plain ASCII are indicated by [...]. Abstract is included in .pdf document. The boundary layer on a slender body tends to be very thick at hypersonic speeds. It interacts with the external flow by producing larger flow deflections near the leading edge than those due to the body alone. The increased shock strength affects the boundary layer growth. The flow around the boundary layer gives rise to an induced pressure with a negative gradient which thins the boundary layer and increases the skin friction with respect to the zero pressure gradient value. Experiments on a flat plate with a sharp leading edge ([...]) have been performed in the GALCIT 5 x 5 inch Mach 5.8 hypersonic wind tunnel. The induced pressure was measured by means of orifices in the plate surface. Profiles of Mach number, velocity, mass flow, pressure, and momentum deficiency were calculated from impact pressure surveys normal to the plate surface made at various distances from the leading edge. The results are as follows: (1) The induced pressures are 25 per cent higher than the weak interaction theory. (2) The boundary layer and the external flow are distinctly separate for [...] as low as 6000. (3) The shock wave location is in good agreement with that predicted by the Friedrichs theory for a body shape equivalent to the observed boundary layer displacement thickness. (4) Expansion waves reflected from the shock are weak. (5) The average skin friction coefficient tends toward and nearly matches the zero pressure gradient value downstream, but increases to approximately twice that value as the leading edge is approached.

Published
1956

238. Letter from James M. Andrews to Theodore Roosevelt (1901-09-23)

Author

Andrews, James M. (James Madison), 1868-1930, Andrews, James M. (James Madison), 1868-1930, Andrews, James M. (James Madison), 1868-1930, and Andrews, James M. (James Madison), 1868-1930

Abstract

James M. Andrews congratulates President Roosevelt on his succession to the presidency.

Published
1901

239. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

240. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

241. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

242. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

243. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

244. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

245. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

246. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

247. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

248. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

249. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

250. The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell

Author

Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, Bell, James Madison, and Bell, James Madison

Abstract

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994., (dlpsid) D004, http://name.umdl.umich.edu/D004, Copyright (c) 1994 Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. Do not export or print from this database without checking the Copyright Conditions to see what is permitted., This collection is restricted to use at licensed institutions.

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