Box 4
Contains 7 Results:
Farmer. An Essay on the American System, or, Reasons Why the Productive Classes Should Not Support Henry Clay for the Presidency. Washington, D.C.: Spectator, 1844
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.
Printing of Congress. Whig economy - Whig consistency - Whig honesty - a perfect specimen of Whiggery. Tract No. 5. Washington, D.C., 1844
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.
The Expenses of the Past and Present Administrations Contrasted. Washington, D.C., 1844
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.
Fifty Reasons Why the Democratic Party Should Succeed in the Ensuing Presidential Election. Washington, D.C., 1844
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.
Preston, William C. Proscription Is Itself to Be Proscribed. Washington, D.C.: Blair and Rives, printers, 1844
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.
Opinions of the Whigs, and the Character of the Whigs, Given by Whigs Themselves. Washington, D.C.?, 1844
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.
Allen, William. Mr. Clay's Declaration of Principles and Measures for General Harrison's Administration: Reviewed in a Letter from Mr. Senator Allen of Ohio, to T. J. Morgan, Chairman of the Young Men's State Central Committee of Ohio. Washington, D.C.: Published by order of a committee of the Democratic Members of Congress, 1842
Series 5 is the largest series in the collection. It contains printed matter by and about national government, politics, and politicians. Many works were produced as partisan campaign literature during the tumultuous presidential elections of 1864, 1868, and 1872. Most such items promote the Republican Party’s views and candidates. The series is arranged by publication date, then by author and title. Within the same year, works without authors precede works with authors.