Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

Findley, William—continued.
count was not in all particulars correct, so his contemporaries said,
and he himself afterwards acknowledged that in some matters he had
been misinformed, and in others he had relied on vague reports...
There was only one edition of the 'History' printed, and copies are
now scarce... All of his adversaries. . .admit that in the statement of
facts he would not knowingly deviate from truth, but they assert that his
prejudices were strong, and that his personal enmity biased his judgment.
Findley and Brackenridge were very bitterly opposed to each
other. In the matter of substantial gain and advantage, Findley
probably had the best of Brackenridge; but now that they and their
generation have passed, Brackenridge still gets the ear of the people
in his inimitable satire in which Findley is caricatured." Albert's
History of the county of Westmoreland.
Ford, David.
Journal of an expedition made in 1794 with a detachment
of New Jersey troops into western Pennsylvania to aid
in suppressing the "Whiskey rebellion."
rg74.88 B67
Journal begins Sept. 6, 1794 and ends abruptly Oct. 19, when the
troops had reached Bedford, Pa. and were about to proceed to Pittsburgh.
Gives list of officers of the New Jersey brigade of infantry
and artillery, who marched on the western expedition to Pittsburgh.
Bound with Brackenridge's "History of the western insurrection."
Gallatin, Albert.
Speech in the House of representatives of Pennsylvania on
the question touching the validity of the elections held
in the four western counties of the state, on the 14th of
Oct. 1794, with notes and an appendix containing sundry
documents relative to the western insurrection. 1795 . . rg74-88 G14
Speech against the resolution that these elections were unconstitutional
and therefore void.
Gibbs, George, cd.
Memoirs of the administration of Washington and John
Adams. 1S46. v.i, p.144-161 rc.73.4 G36 v.i
Readable account of the political aspects of the insurrection. Contains
correspondence on the subject by Alexander Hamilton, Col. John
Trumbull, Oliver Ellsworth and Joel Barlow.
Gould, William.
Journal of Major William Gould of the New Jersey infantry
during an expedition into Pennsylvania in 1794.
(In New Jersey Historical Society. Proceedings.
1849. v.3, p.173-191.) T974.9 N2614 v.3
Interesting chiefly for its picture of the country and towns through
which the troops marched.
Hamilton, Alexander.
Works; ed. by H. C. Lodge. 1885-86. v.5, P.469-V.6,
p.68 r3o8 H19 v.5-6
Communications from Hamilton, as secretary of the treasury,
to President Washington and others, his "Report on opposition to
internal duties," and the president's proclamations of Aug. 7 and
Sept. 25, 1794.
"Excluding the political bias, the account of Hamilton appears the
coolest and the truest. It is brief, and recites the facts succinctly."
Warner's History of Allegheny county.
Hart, Albert Bushnell, cd.
The American nation. 1904-06. v.n, p.101-116
The Whiskey insurrection, by J. S. Bassett.
Short account from the political point of view.
348
973 H31 v.n