307

NINETEEN NEW YORK POLITICAL SPEECHES AND PAMPHLETS, INCLUDING "THE CRIME AGAINST KANSAS" AND RELATED SPEECHES
1) "Universal salvation: argued in four discourses, delivered in the city of New-York, A.D. 1807," by John Foster, V.D.M. (New York, NY: Printed for the author, 1807) 48pp. 2) "An oration delivered at Ogdensburgh, New-York, on the Fourth of July 1827 : at the celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of American independence," by J. A. Van Heuvel, Esq. ([New York, NY]: Re-printed by J. Seymour, 1827) 27pp. Referenced in American Imprints 31579; Sabin 98471n. 3) "The Junius tracts," by Calvin Colton. (New York, NY: Greeley & McElrath, 1844) 128pp. 4) "The Crime Against Kansas: Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts in the Senate of the United States, May 19, 1856," by Charles Sumner. ([New York] : For sale at the Office of the New York Tribune, Greeley & McElrath, [1856]) 31pp. Referenced in Sabin 93648. In the senate on May 19 and 20, Charles Sumner delivered a theatrical "extenporaneous" speech which he called "The Crime Against Kansas." Actually, Sumner had prepared a dramatic script which he had carefully rehearsed for days before the delivery. The result was a personal attack which many thought he intended to provoke by his vulgar and coldly insulting diatribe. Senator Sumner mixed his attacks on Pierce's Kansas policy with filthy allegations against Senator Andrew Pickens Butler of South Carolina, a man whose character was so far removed from Sumner's crude allegations that no one could make any sense of the insults, especially since Senator Butler was not in the Senate chamber. Sumner's philippic was such a tour de force of classical scholarship, use to so juvenile a purpose - that is, to shout dirty names at an absent senator from South Carolina that Douglas frankly said he thought Sumner's object was "to provoke some of us to kick him as we would a dog in the street." Cass called it "the most un-American and unpatriotic" speech he had ever heard. Predictably, a nephew of Butler's, Congressman Preston Brooks, obliged Sumner by coming to the Senate and beating him nearly to unconsciousness with a heavy rubber cane. Intellectual vulgarity had called up its physical counterpart. Sumner's speech gained wide currency as a Republican campaign document throughout the North. (Schlesinger, Jr. Arthur M. (ed.) The Coming to Power: Critical Presidential Elections in American History. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1972. Pages 105-108.) 5) "The crime against Kansas. The apologies for the crime. The true remedy. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, in the Senate of the United States, 19th and 20th May, 1856," by Charles Sumner. (Boston: J. P. Jewett & company; Cleveland, OH: Jewett, Proctor, & Worthington; New York: Sheldon, Blakeman & co.; Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Library, 1856). Referenced in Sabin 93647. 6) "The crime against Kansas. The apologies for the crime. The true remedy. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, in the Senate of the United States, 19th and 20th May, 1856," by Charles Sumner. (Washington, DC: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856) 32pp. Referenced in Sabin 93647. 7) "Speech of Hon. I.D. Clawson, of New Jersey, on national politics: delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, July 23, 1856," by Isaiah Dunn Clawson. ([Washington, D.C.]: Towers, Printers, [1856]) 8pp. Referenced in Sabin 13525. 8) "Speech of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, on the bill to admit Kansas as a state under the Topeka constitution: Delivered in the House ... June 29, 1856," by Alexander H. Stephens. (Washington, DC: Printed at the Congressional globe Office, 1856) 16pp. Referenced in Sabin 91266. 9) "Subduing freedom in Kansas Report of the Congressional Committee, Presented in the House of Representatives on Tuesday 1, 1856." (New York, NY: Greeley & McElrath, Tribune Office, [1856]) 31pp. Referenced in Sabin 37092. 10) "Affairs in Kansas: Speech of Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Penn'a, delivered in the House of Representatives, March 5, 1856, the president's annual message being under consideration in the committee of the whole on the state of the Union," by Galusha. ([Washington, D.C.]: Printed at the Congressional Globe office., [1856]) 8pp. 11) "The wrongs of Kansas: Speech of Hon. John P. Hale, of New Hampshire. In the Senate of the United States, February, 1856," by John P Hale. ([Washington, D.C.]: Buell & Blanchard, printers, Washington, D.C., [1856]) 16pp. Referenced in Sabin 29641. 12) "The State of Affairs in Kansas. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 18, 1856. (Washington, DC: Published by the Republican Association of the District of Columbia. Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856) 15pp. 13) Kansas affairs. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, delivered in the Senate of the United States, July 9, 1856," by Henry Wilson. (Washington, DC: Printed at the Congressional globe Office, 1856) 12pp. 14) "New York Democratic anti-Lecompton meeting: held Wednesday, February 17, 1858." (New York: John F. Trow, printer, 1858) 31pp. Referenced in Sabin 54455. 15) "The great issues now before the country. An oration, delivered at the New York Academy of Music, July 4, 1861," by Edward Everett. (New York, NY: James G. Gregory, 1861) 48pp. Referenced in 23271. 16) "Papers from the society for the diffusion of political knowledge. Speech of Mr. Turpie, delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 7, 1863. 'When a party in power violates the constitution and disregards states-rights, plain men will read pamphlets'," by David Turpie. (New York: Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge, 1863) 12pp. Referenced in Sabin 85887n. 17) "American destiny: what shall it be, Republican or Cossack? An argument addressed to the people of the late Union, North and South." (New York, NY: Published for the Columbian Association, 1864) 44pp. 18) "McClellan and Pendleton: speeches of William D. Murphy, of Albany, N.Y.," by William D. Murphy. (New York, NY: American News Co., 1864) 11pp. 19) "Why vote at all in '72?," by Daniel F Tyler. (New York, NY: Printed for the author, G.P. Putnam & Sons, 1872) 60pp.

1) "Universal salvation: argued in four discourses, delivered in the city of New-York, A.D. 1807," by John Foster, V.D.M. (New York, NY: Printed for the author, 1807) 48pp. 2) "An oration delivered at Ogdensburgh, New-York, on the Fourth of July 1827 : at the celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of American independence," by J. A. Van Heuvel, Esq. ([New York, NY]: Re-printed by J. Seymour, 1827) 27pp. Referenced in American Imprints 31579; Sabin 98471n. 3) "The Junius tracts," by Calvin Colton. (New York, NY: Greeley & McElrath, 1844) 128pp. 4) "The Crime Against Kansas: Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts in the Senate of the United States, May 19, 1856," by Charles Sumner. ([New York] : For sale at the Office of the New York Tribune, Greeley & McElrath, [1856]) 31pp. Referenced in Sabin 93648. In the senate on May 19 and 20, Charles Sumner delivered a theatrical "extenporaneous" speech which he called "The Crime Against Kansas." Actually, Sumner had prepared a dramatic script which he had carefully rehearsed for days before the delivery. The result was a personal attack which many thought he intended to provoke by his vulgar and coldly insulting diatribe. Senator Sumner mixed his attacks on Pierce's Kansas policy with filthy allegations against Senator Andrew Pickens Butler of South Carolina, a man whose character was so far removed from Sumner's crude allegations that no one could make any sense of the insults, especially since Senator Butler was not in the Senate chamber. Sumner's philippic was such a tour de force of classical scholarship, use to so juvenile a purpose - that is, to shout dirty names at an absent senator from South Carolina that Douglas frankly said he thought Sumner's object was "to provoke some of us to kick him as we would a dog in the street." Cass called it "the most un-American and unpatriotic" speech he had ever heard. Predictably, a nephew of Butler's, Congressman Preston Brooks, obliged Sumner by coming to the Senate and beating him nearly to unconsciousness with a heavy rubber cane. Intellectual vulgarity had called up its physical counterpart. Sumner's speech gained wide currency as a Republican campaign document throughout the North. (Schlesinger, Jr. Arthur M. (ed.) The Coming to Power: Critical Presidential Elections in American History. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1972. Pages 105-108.) 5) "The crime against Kansas. The apologies for the crime. The true remedy. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, in the Senate of the United States, 19th and 20th May, 1856," by Charles Sumner. (Boston: J. P. Jewett & company; Cleveland, OH: Jewett, Proctor, & Worthington; New York: Sheldon, Blakeman & co.; Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Library, 1856). Referenced in Sabin 93647. 6) "The crime against Kansas. The apologies for the crime. The true remedy. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, in the Senate of the United States, 19th and 20th May, 1856," by Charles Sumner. (Washington, DC: Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856) 32pp. Referenced in Sabin 93647. 7) "Speech of Hon. I.D. Clawson, of New Jersey, on national politics: delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, July 23, 1856," by Isaiah Dunn Clawson. ([Washington, D.C.]: Towers, Printers, [1856]) 8pp. Referenced in Sabin 13525. 8) "Speech of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, on the bill to admit Kansas as a state under the Topeka constitution: Delivered in the House ... June 29, 1856," by Alexander H. Stephens. (Washington, DC: Printed at the Congressional globe Office, 1856) 16pp. Referenced in Sabin 91266. 9) "Subduing freedom in Kansas Report of the Congressional Committee, Presented in the House of Representatives on Tuesday 1, 1856." (New York, NY: Greeley & McElrath, Tribune Office, [1856]) 31pp. Referenced in Sabin 37092. 10) "Affairs in Kansas: Speech of Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Penn'a, delivered in the House of Representatives, March 5, 1856, the president's annual message being under consideration in the committee of the whole on the state of the Union," by Galusha. ([Washington, D.C.]: Printed at the Congressional Globe office., [1856]) 8pp. 11) "The wrongs of Kansas: Speech of Hon. John P. Hale, of New Hampshire. In the Senate of the United States, February, 1856," by John P Hale. ([Washington, D.C.]: Buell & Blanchard, printers, Washington, D.C., [1856]) 16pp. Referenced in Sabin 29641. 12) "The State of Affairs in Kansas. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 18, 1856. (Washington, DC: Published by the Republican Association of the District of Columbia. Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1856) 15pp. 13) Kansas affairs. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, delivered in the Senate of the United States, July 9, 1856," by Henry Wilson. (Washington, DC: Printed at the Congressional globe Office, 1856) 12pp. 14) "New York Democratic anti-Lecompton meeting: held Wednesday, February 17, 1858." (New York: John F. Trow, printer, 1858) 31pp. Referenced in Sabin 54455. 15) "The great issues now before the country. An oration, delivered at the New York Academy of Music, July 4, 1861," by Edward Everett. (New York, NY: James G. Gregory, 1861) 48pp. Referenced in 23271. 16) "Papers from the society for the diffusion of political knowledge. Speech of Mr. Turpie, delivered in the Senate of the United States, February 7, 1863. 'When a party in power violates the constitution and disregards states-rights, plain men will read pamphlets'," by David Turpie. (New York: Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge, 1863) 12pp. Referenced in Sabin 85887n. 17) "American destiny: what shall it be, Republican or Cossack? An argument addressed to the people of the late Union, North and South." (New York, NY: Published for the Columbian Association, 1864) 44pp. 18) "McClellan and Pendleton: speeches of William D. Murphy, of Albany, N.Y.," by William D. Murphy. (New York, NY: American News Co., 1864) 11pp. 19) "Why vote at all in '72?," by Daniel F Tyler. (New York, NY: Printed for the author, G.P. Putnam & Sons, 1872) 60pp.
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