206

FIFTEEN PAMPHLETS ON SLAVERY, SECESSION AND THE CIVIL WAR 1832-1872
1) "Address to the People of the United States, By the Convention of the People of South Carolina." Presumably by George McDuffie and printed in Columbia, S.C., 1832. A foundational document on sectional struggles, the address condemns the protective tariff and warns secession could follow. Mounted in contemporary boards with leather spine.
2) "Speech of Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, on the President's Message, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, December 4, 1856." (Washington: Capital City Office, 1856.)
3) "Dunn's Bill! Hypocrisy of Black Republicans in Congress! As Exhibited by the Official Journal of the House of Representatives." (Washington: 1856.)
4) "Freedom National - Slavery Sectional. Speech of Hon. John J. Perry, of Maine, on the Comparative Nationality and Sectionalism of the Republican and Democratic Parties. In the House of Representatives, May 1, 1856, In Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union."
5) "The Pope's Bull, And the Words of Daniel O'Connell." (N.Y.: Joseph H. Ladd, circa 1856.) Cover also with "Read and Circulate. To Catholic Citizens!", an image of a black man freed of chains kneeling at the foot of the Pope, and the price. Back cover with map of the United States, color coded with free states, slave states and territories, surrounded by multiple blurbs providing facts and figures on slavery.
6) "Peace, To be Enduring, must be Conquered." (N.Y.: John A. Gray & Green, circa 1864.) Printed for the Union Congressional Committee in advance of the Presidential campaign.
7) "Mr. Greeley's Record on the Questions of Amnesty and Reconstruction, From the Hour of Gen. Lee's Surrender." Published by the New York Tribune, circa 1872. Concerns Horace Greeley's Presidential campaign.
8) "Conduct of the War. Speech of Hon. W.P. Sheffield, of Rhode Island. Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 27, 1862." (Washington, D.C.: Scammell & Co., 1862.)
9) "The Barbarism of Slavery. ... Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, on the Bill for the Admission of Kansas as a Free State. In the United States Senate, June 4, 1860." (Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, 1860.)
10) "States vs. Territories. A True Solution of the Territorial Question. By an Old Line Whig. August 15, 1860." Green wraps.
11) "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable. Speeches Delivered at the Republican Union Festival, in Commemoration of the Birth of Washington; Held at Irving Hall, Feb. 22, 1862, ...". (N.Y.: G.P. Putnam, 1862.) Gray wraps.
12) "Resolutions of the Legislature of Kentucky, in Favor Of the passage of a law by Congress to enable citizens of slaveholding Sates to recover slaves when escaping into the non-slaveholding States. December 20, 1847."
13) "The True Greatness of Our Country. A Discourse Before the Young Catholic Friends' Society of Baltimore, December 22, 1848, By William H. Seward." (Washington: J. and G.S. Gideon, 1848.) Mounted in contemporary portfolio.
14) "Proceedings of the Great Convention of the Friends of Freedom in the Eastern and Middle States, Held in Boston, Oct. 1, 2 & 3, 1845." (Lowell: Pillsbury and Knapp, 1845.)
15) "A Letter to the Hon. Henry Clay, on the Annexation of Texas to the United States. By William E. Channing. Second Edition." (Boston: James Munroe and Company, 1837.)

1) "Address to the People of the United States, By the Convention of the People of South Carolina." Presumably by George McDuffie and printed in Columbia, S.C., 1832. A foundational document on sectional struggles, the address condemns the protective tariff and warns secession could follow. Mounted in contemporary boards with leather spine.
2) "Speech of Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, on the President's Message, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, December 4, 1856." (Washington: Capital City Office, 1856.)
3) "Dunn's Bill! Hypocrisy of Black Republicans in Congress! As Exhibited by the Official Journal of the House of Representatives." (Washington: 1856.)
4) "Freedom National - Slavery Sectional. Speech of Hon. John J. Perry, of Maine, on the Comparative Nationality and Sectionalism of the Republican and Democratic Parties. In the House of Representatives, May 1, 1856, In Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union."
5) "The Pope's Bull, And the Words of Daniel O'Connell." (N.Y.: Joseph H. Ladd, circa 1856.) Cover also with "Read and Circulate. To Catholic Citizens!", an image of a black man freed of chains kneeling at the foot of the Pope, and the price. Back cover with map of the United States, color coded with free states, slave states and territories, surrounded by multiple blurbs providing facts and figures on slavery.
6) "Peace, To be Enduring, must be Conquered." (N.Y.: John A. Gray & Green, circa 1864.) Printed for the Union Congressional Committee in advance of the Presidential campaign.
7) "Mr. Greeley's Record on the Questions of Amnesty and Reconstruction, From the Hour of Gen. Lee's Surrender." Published by the New York Tribune, circa 1872. Concerns Horace Greeley's Presidential campaign.
8) "Conduct of the War. Speech of Hon. W.P. Sheffield, of Rhode Island. Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 27, 1862." (Washington, D.C.: Scammell & Co., 1862.)
9) "The Barbarism of Slavery. ... Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, on the Bill for the Admission of Kansas as a Free State. In the United States Senate, June 4, 1860." (Washington, D.C.: Buell & Blanchard, 1860.)
10) "States vs. Territories. A True Solution of the Territorial Question. By an Old Line Whig. August 15, 1860." Green wraps.
11) "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable. Speeches Delivered at the Republican Union Festival, in Commemoration of the Birth of Washington; Held at Irving Hall, Feb. 22, 1862, ...". (N.Y.: G.P. Putnam, 1862.) Gray wraps.
12) "Resolutions of the Legislature of Kentucky, in Favor Of the passage of a law by Congress to enable citizens of slaveholding Sates to recover slaves when escaping into the non-slaveholding States. December 20, 1847."
13) "The True Greatness of Our Country. A Discourse Before the Young Catholic Friends' Society of Baltimore, December 22, 1848, By William H. Seward." (Washington: J. and G.S. Gideon, 1848.) Mounted in contemporary portfolio.
14) "Proceedings of the Great Convention of the Friends of Freedom in the Eastern and Middle States, Held in Boston, Oct. 1, 2 & 3, 1845." (Lowell: Pillsbury and Knapp, 1845.)
15) "A Letter to the Hon. Henry Clay, on the Annexation of Texas to the United States. By William E. Channing. Second Edition." (Boston: James Munroe and Company, 1837.)
Condition: Collations not verified. All with varying degrees of foxing, toning, soiling, creased pages, etc. May be lacking original wraps or bindings. Generally well preserved. 1) Lower and outside margins very narrow, possibly indicating the pamphlet was trimmed.
2) Pages folded but some are untrimmed. 5) Spine reinforced with masking tape. 6) Disbound. 7) Title page loose but present. 8) Untrimmed at top of pages. 11 and 12) Lightly creased along vertical center line having been folded in half.


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February 16, 2018 10:00 AM EST
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