1791 Gazette Of The United States
1791 Gazette of the United States Newspaper John Fenno Philadelphia Congress Bank of U.S.
Original complete issue of the historic Gazette of the United States, published in Philadelphia by John Fenno, dated November 30, 1791.
This newspaper was the principal Federalist newspaper of the Washington administration and one of the most influential publications of the Early American Republic. Founded by John Fenno, the Gazette served as the leading voice supporting the policies of President George Washington and Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton.
Issue Details
Gazette of the United States
Wednesday, November 30, 1791
Vol. III, No. 62
Whole No. 270
Published in Philadelphia
Complete issue, pages 245–248
Four pages
Notable Content
Proceedings of the United States House of Representatives.
Congressional debates from the First Federal Congress.
Financial notices involving the Bank of the United States.
Domestic and foreign news.
Early American advertisements and commercial notices.
Military notice signed by Brigadier General Josiah Harmar.
Agricultural article discussing the production of bread from potatoes.
Public securities and market reports.
Historical Context
Published during the formative years of the United States government under President George Washington, this issue appeared at the height of Alexander Hamilton's financial program and during the emergence of America's first organized political press. The Gazette of the United States remains one of the most important newspapers of the Federalist era.
Condition
Original 1791 newspaper in good collectible condition. Expected age toning, foxing, fold wear, and minor edge losses. Complete and highly displayable. Please review all photographs carefully.
Collector Interest
Ideal for collectors of:
George Washington era Americana
Early American newspapers
Federalist history
Congressional history
Alexander Hamilton material
Philadelphia printing
Colonial and Early Republic newspapers
18th-century American history
An authentic newspaper from the third year of the Washington presidency and one of the most important political publications of the Early United States.
1791 Gazette of the United States Newspaper John Fenno Philadelphia Congress Bank of U.S.
Original complete issue of the historic Gazette of the United States, published in Philadelphia by John Fenno, dated November 30, 1791.
This newspaper was the principal Federalist newspaper of the Washington administration and one of the most influential publications of the Early American Republic. Founded by John Fenno, the Gazette served as the leading voice supporting the policies of President George Washington and Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton.
Issue Details
Gazette of the United States
Wednesday, November 30, 1791
Vol. III, No. 62
Whole No. 270
Published in Philadelphia
Complete issue, pages 245–248
Four pages
Notable Content
Proceedings of the United States House of Representatives.
Congressional debates from the First Federal Congress.
Financial notices involving the Bank of the United States.
Domestic and foreign news.
Early American advertisements and commercial notices.
Military notice signed by Brigadier General Josiah Harmar.
Agricultural article discussing the production of bread from potatoes.
Public securities and market reports.
Historical Context
Published during the formative years of the United States government under President George Washington, this issue appeared at the height of Alexander Hamilton's financial program and during the emergence of America's first organized political press. The Gazette of the United States remains one of the most important newspapers of the Federalist era.
Condition
Original 1791 newspaper in good collectible condition. Expected age toning, foxing, fold wear, and minor edge losses. Complete and highly displayable. Please review all photographs carefully.
Collector Interest
Ideal for collectors of:
George Washington era Americana
Early American newspapers
Federalist history
Congressional history
Alexander Hamilton material
Philadelphia printing
Colonial and Early Republic newspapers
18th-century American history
An authentic newspaper from the third year of the Washington presidency and one of the most important political publications of the Early United States.
