Secession.
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
The Greeley Record: Showing the Opinions and Sentiments of Horace Greeley on Office Seeking -- the Presidency -- the Democratic Party -- Prominent Democrats, North And South -- Secession and Secessionists -- War and Peace -- Jefferson Davis As President and Prisoner … and Other Public Topics -- and Himself. Washington, DC: Union Republican Congressional Executive Committee, 1872
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.
Thomas, Benjamin Franklin. A Few Suggestions Upon the Personal Liberty Law and "Secession" (So Called), In a Letter to a Friend. Boston: J. Wilson, 1861
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.
What Horace Greeley Knows About Secession and Secessionists--The Progress of Disunion Sentiment at the South--Encouraging the Secessionists, by Professing Sympathy with Them--Inspiring the North with the Belief That the South Was Not in Earnest--Changing Front After the War Had Began…. Washington, D.C.?: Union Republican Congressional Committee?, 1872
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.