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Box MG-264 I U International Political Memorabilia Collection, 1789-1972

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Box MG-264 I U International Political Memorabilia Collection, 1789-1972 MG-264 I U International Political Memorabilia Collection, 1789-1972 Pamphlets, 1789-1912, after 1930 238 Items Folders F+mr 1 Q?n BOX 18 -Box Pamphlets, 1796-1912, ai,-, ..a-v 1789. Anr. 30 Washington's .Inaugural Address of 1789. The National -. -- 3 -1. - Archives. Washington: ~eprinted,1971 14pp. 10kX16 ~orcupine'sPolitical Censor for November 1796 containing ,Observation on the Insolent and Seditious Notes, communicated to the people of the United States by the Late French Minister -Adet; Philadelphia, Nov. 1796. Printed, 78pp., 8k1'x5'' Observations on Certain Documents contained in No. V and VI of "The History of the United States for the Year 1796," in which the Charge of Speculation against Alexander Hamilton, Late Secretary of the Treasury, is fully refuted. Written bv- Himself. Philadelphia, 1800. Printed, 38~~.of text, 5Bpp. of Appendix. 8-7/8i1~51' A Review of the Rise, Progress and Tendency of the Present System of National Policy addressed to the People of the Thited States. Boston, 1808. Printed, 20pp. , 9"~5%" Correspondence between General Jackson and Mr. Monroe, as Published in the National Intelligencer. Washington, May 1824. Printed, 23pp. , 7 7/8ItX4 7/8" Address of the Jackson State Convention to the People of Maryland, on the Late and Approaching Election of President. Baltimore, 1827. Printed, 20pp., 9 7/8"~64" @amphlet, untitled and undated, concernina Anti-Jackson Convention in Virginia, Dec. 12, 1827. Printed 16pp. 9 1/8"X5 518" The Book of Chronicles, n.d., piinted, 2pp., 12 7/8I1X7 718" Parody on Jackson's Spoils System Folders 1828 Message from the President of the United States to Both Houses of Congress, at the Commencement of the Second Session of the Twentieth Congress. Washington, Dec. 2, 1828. Printed, 15pp., 9%"~5%" .'AHistory of the Life and Public Services of Major General Andrew Jackson, 1828, Printed, 37pp., 8 3/4"~5%" Truth's Advocate and Monthly Anti-Jackson Expositor. Cincinnati, March 1828. Printed, 39pp., 10%"X6%" The Missionaries and the State of Georgia. Address of the Democratic Committee of Correspondence for the City of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 29, 1832. Printed, 8 5/8"~5%" 1836 The Specie Circular. Speech of Mr. Webster, (of Massachusetts.) In the Senate, December 21, 1836. Printed, 16pp., 9 1/8"X5%" 1 Remarks of the Hon. Peleg Sprauge at Faneuil Hall, before the Citizens of Boston and its Vicinity, upon the Character and Services of Gen. William Henry Harrison, of Ohio, the Whig Candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Bmston, 1839. Printed, 16pp., 9 5/8"X6" 1840 Speech of Mr. Ogle of Pennsylvania, on the Regal Splendor of the President's Palace. Delivered in the House of Representatives, April 4, 1840. Philadelphia, printed, 32pp. , 8 7/8"~5%" 1840 General William Henry Harrison, Candidate of the People for President of the United States. Philadelphia, 1840. Printed, l6pp. , 9%"X6&" General Harrison's Speech at the Dayton Convention, held Sept. 10, 1840. Printed, 17pp., 8 3/4"x5%i1' A sketch of the Life and Public Services of William H. Harrison. Hartford, 1840. Printed, 32pp., 7 1/8I1X4 518" 1844 Der Politiche Contract ober bas Doppel = Gesicht. Philadelphia, 1844. Printed, 16pp., 8 3/8"X6" The Young Hickory Banner. Vol. 1, No. 5, New York, September 7, 1844. Printed, l5pp., 8 3/4"~5 5/8" Folders The Life and Public Services of the Hon; James Knox Polk, with a Compendium of his Speeches on Various Public Measures, also a Sketch of the Life of the Hon. George Mifflin Dallas. Baltimore, 1844. Printed, 40pp., 9%I1x5 718" @amphlet, concerning the purchase of Newspapers published by Democratic party in New York City3, July 26, 1844. Printed, 2pp., 8%''X5k1' Speech of Hon. John M. Clayton, at the Delaware Whig Mass Convention, Held at Wilmington, June 15, 1844. New York, 1844, printed, 12pp., 8 5/8"~5518" Fifty Reasons why the Hon. Henry Clay should be Elected President of the United States. Baltimore, 1844. Printed, 43pp., 9"X5 314" Gen. Taylor's Moral, Intellectual & Professional Character, n.d., printed, 8 pp., 9YX6 lj8" The Whig Charge of Intolerance against the New Hampshire Democracy and Gen. Franklin Pierce. Boston, 1852. Printed, 24pp. , 8 51 8"X5 51 8" Memoir of General Scott, from records Contemporaneous with the Events. Washington, 1852. Printed, 32pp., 9f1'x6" Why I Am AWhig, by Horace Greeley. New York, n.d., printed, 16pp . , 5%''~8%" The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850. September 18, 1850. Printed, 3pp. , 9"X5 518" Democratic Party The Democratic Party as it Was and as it Is! Speech of Hon. Timothy C. Day, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, April 23, 1856. Printed, 8pp., 5 3/4"X8 314" An Appeal for the Union! Letters of the Hon. Thomas G. Pratt, and Hon. James Alfred Pearce, United States Senators to their Constituents, The People of Maryland; and A Speech of James B. Clay, Esq., son of Henry Clay, on the Duty of the Old-line Whigs in the Presidential Election. Washington, 1856. Printed, 16pp., 5 5/8I1X8 7/8" (2 items.1 vol. ) Hon. James Buchanan. Remarks of Hon. J. Glancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, delivered in the House of Representatives, May 13, 1856. Congressional Globe Office, printed, 8pp., 5 5/8I1X8 314" Eamphlet comparing Fremont and Buchanan on issues of Sectionalism and Constitution, 185a. Printed, 24pp., 5 5/8"X8 318" Folders chHuncey ~haffek'sReasons for Voting for John C. Frernont. New York, 1856. Printed, 4pp., 4 3/4I1X7 3/4" Letter of Judge Ephraim Marsh, of New Jersey, Giving his Reasons for Supporting Co. J. C. Fremont., New York, 1856. Printed, 4pp. , 5 3/4I1X 8 /7/8" Speech of Hon. John M. Read, in favor of Free Kansas, Free White Labor, and of Fremont and Dayton, at the Eighth Ward Mass Meeting, Held in the Assembly Buildingq, on Tuesday Evening, Sept. 30, 1865. Philadelphia, 1856. Printed, l6pp. , 6%"x9k1' The Dangers of Extending Slavery, and The Content and the Crisis. Two speeches of William H. Seward. Washington, 1856. Printed, 16pp., 5 5/8"X 8 5/8" Immigrant White Free Labor, or Imported Black African Slave Labor. Speech of William H. Seward, at Oswego, New York, November 3, 1856. Washington, 1856. Printed, 7pp., 5 5/8I1X 8 5/8" Reasons for Join?ng.The Republican Party Reason of Hon. Samuel A. Foot, for Accepting a Republican.- Nomination. 1855. Printed, 7pp., 5 5/8"X 8 5/8" Letter From Gov. A. H. Reeder. Reasons why a personal and Political Friend of Mr. Buchanan cannot- vote for him. New York, 1856. Printed, 4pp., 6I1X9 5/8" James Buchanan, His Doctrines and Policy as Exhibited by Himself and Friends. (same pamphlet also printed in German) 1856. Printed, 16pp., 5 5/8"X8, 3/8, 5 3/4~83/4 (2 1tems) 1 7 o E fi LUdU Re~ublicanPartv Coy. Fremont's Private and Public Character Vindicated by James Buchanan. New York, 1856. Printed, 4pp., 5 3/4I1X8 3/4" Col. Fremont Not a Roman Catholic. Printed, 4pp., 5 3/4"X8 3/4" Reminiscences of Past and Present Times. New York, 1856. Printed, 48pp., 4 5/8I1X 7 1/8" The Freeman's Manual; a Campaign Document for the people, New York, 1856. Printed, 82pp., 4 3/8"X7k1' Das Leben des Obersten Fremont. New York, 1856. Prifited;. 32pp., 5 5/8"X8Sw. Also Life of Col. Fremont.. New York, printed, 32pp., 5 3/4I1X8 7/8" 2 items Folders Important Facts Drawn From Authentic Sources, Proving Beyond A Doubt That The Approaching Presidential Election is Forever To Decide The Question Between Freedom and Slavery. 1856. Printed, 3lpp., 5k7IX8 7/8" The Humbug, and the Reality. An Address of the Hon. Timothy C. Day, of Ohio, To his Constituents. Washington, 1856. Printed, 8pp., 5 5/8"X 8 1/8" Speech of Judge Kelley, Delivered at Spring Ganden Hall, Tuesday Evening, September 16, 1856. Philadelphia, 1856. Printed, 16pp. , 5 5/8"X8 7/8" Speech of David Dudley Field, Delivered at Troy. Reasons why Naturalized Citizens should Vote for Fremont. n.d., printed, 8pp., 5 5/8ITX8 3/4" 1856 American Party (Know-Nothing) Principles and Cbjects of the American Party. New York, 1855, printed, 36pp. , 5%"X8%" Know Nothingism; or, The American Party. Boston, 1855, printed, l6pp. , 5 5/8"X9'I Mr. Fillmore at Home. His Reception at New York and Brooklyn. Buffalo, n.d., printed, 24pp., 5 3/4"X8 3/Y1' Great Fillmore Meeting, held at the Academy of Music, in the City of New York. New York, 1856. Printed, 24pp., 5 3/8"X8 5/8" Life of Millard Fillmore. New York, n(.d. printed, 32pp., 5 3/4"X8 7/8" 1856 Fremontls Romanism Established. ncid., printed, 16pp., 5 1/8"X8" Speech of Hon.Erastus Brooks, at Hartford, Conn. , July 8, 1856. n-d., printed, 16pp., 5 5/8I1X8 3/8" Speeches of Millard Fillmore at New Y*, Newburgh, Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, etc. n.d., printed, 24pp., 5 3/4I1X9 1/8" Fremont's Pro Slavery Votes In Congress, n.d., printed, l5pp. , 5 5/8"X8%" Mr. Fillmore's Political History and Position. Speech of Hon. E. B. Morgan, of New York, Aug. 4, -1856. n.d., printed, 7pp., 5 5/8I1X8 5/811 (2 items) Folders 1856 Proceedings of the Democratic Republican State Convention, at Syracuse, July 24, 1856. Albany, 1856, printed, 16pp., 5 3/4"x8 3/41! Address to the "Democratic Republicans'' of the County of Columbia. n.d., printed, 8pp., 5 3/4"X8 7/8" 1856 George- M. Weston, Maine The Federal Union - It Must be Preserved, n.d.
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