Particulars of the capture of the ship Olive Branch laden with a cargo ... [microform] : together with the proceedings and evidence before the High Court of Admiralty of Great Britain.

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• Extracts from the first volume of the Particulars of the capture of the ship Olive Branch laden with a cargo of arms, destined for the militia of Vermont, and captured by His Britannic Majesty's ship of war, Audacious ... : to which are added, the author's objects in going to Europe ... /
  by: Allen, Ira, 1751-1814
  Published: (1802)
• Narrative of the transactions relative to the capture of the American ship, Olive Branch
  by: Allen, Ira, 1751-1814
  Published: (1804)
• Statements applicable to the cause of the Olive Branch which was a cargo of cannon and arms, purchased by the authority of the governor of Vermont, to supply the militia thereof, and captured on its passage from Ostend in France, to New-York in the United States, by an English man of war (in 1796) : which statements are submitted for the consideration of the government and ministers of Great Britain, the government and ministers of France, and the government and people of the United States /
  by: Allen, Ira, 1751-1814
  Published: (1807)
• A concise summary of the second volume of the Olive Branch a book containing an account of Governor Chittenden's giving written instructions to General Ira Allen in 1795, to purchase military stores in Europe, for the militia of the state of Vermont, of his purchase of 24 brass field pieces, 20,000 muskets furnished with bayonets in France, of his being captured by an English 74 gun ship, with consequences resulting therefrom : to which is subjoined, General Allen's circular letter, on the subject of a ship canal of commerce, and the advantage of British America in preserving peace between Great Britain and the United States.
  by: Allen, Ira, 1751-1814
  Published: (1806)
• A concise summary of the second volume of the Olive Branch a book containing an account of Governor Chittenden's giving written instructions to Gen. Ira Allen in 1795, to purchase military stores in Europe, for the militia of the state of Vermont, of his purchase of 24 brass field pieces, 20,000 muskets furnished with bayonets in France, of his being captured by an English 74 gun ship, with consequences resulting therefrom : to which is subjoined, General Allen's circular letter, on the subject of a ship canal of commerce, and the advantage of British America in preserving peace between Great Britain and the United States : including General Allen's memorials to the Senate of the United States, of February 1805, and December 1806, and with other documents and letters to men of great respectability in Europe and America.
  by: Allen, Ira, 1751-1814
  Published: (1807)