139

TWENTY POLITICAL PAMPHLETS AND PIECES OF EPHEMERA PERTAINING TO THE 1824 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN
1) Copy of Degrand's Feuilleton dated Boston, July 31, 1824. Includes a list of electors from Massachusetts and pro-John Quincy Adams editorials. Double-sided sheet, 10" x 8.25".
2) Pamphlet "An Address to the Citizens of North-Carolina, on the Subject of the Presidential Election". Anonymous pamphlet in support of John C. Calhoun and against William H. Crawford.
3) Printed minutes from the "Democratic Republican Meeting" by the "Citizens of Allegheny County, friendly to the election of Andrew Jackson ...", held in Pittsburgh on November 14, 1823.
4) Pamphlet "Hints for the People, with some thoughts on the Presidential Election. By Rusticus." Dated January 1823. Urges non-party caucuses to nominate candidates.
5) Pamphlet of articles originally published in the Richmond Enquirer in 1823. Titled "Presidential Election." on first page. Pro-Calhoun, anti-Crawford.
6) Pamphlet "A Scriptural View of Politics, Addressed to Serious-Minded Christians". Anti-Jackson, comparing Biblical incidents of treachery with Jackson's military actions. Implores "Suppose him President of the United States, with a large army at his command, would our paper constitution stand a moment before him?"
7) Pamphlet "Proceedings of the Convention, Assembled at Harrisburg, March 4, for the Purpose of Forming an Electoral Ticket, to be supported by the Democratic Republicans of Pennsylvania, at the Ensuing Election for President and Vice President of the United States." Rare record of this 1824 convention supporting Jackson as President and Calhoun as Vice President.
8) Pamphlet "An Address to the People of Ohio, on the Important Subject of the Next Presidency; by the Committee Appointed for that Purpose at a Convention of Delegates from the Different Sections of the State, Assembled at Columbus, on Wednesday, the 14th day of July, 1824". (Cincinnati: Looker & Reynolds, Printers.) Only seventeen delegates attended the convention, but they published an address, named a central committee and formed a full electoral ticket in support of Jackson and Calhoun.
9-10) Pamphlets "The Presidential Election, Written for the Benefit of the People of the United States, But Particularly for those of the State of Kentucky" by "Philo-Jackson". "Fourth Series" and "Sixth Series". (Frankfort: printed for the author, 1824.) Author supports Jacksons, not Kentucky's Henry Clay, whom he describes as "not a great statesman".
11) Pamphlet "An Address to the Republicans and People of New-York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, Upon the State of Presidential Parties By a Citizen of New-York". Dated September 1824. (N.Y.: William Grattan, 1824.) Rare pro-Clay pamphlet.
12) Pamphlet "Memoirs of General Andrew Jackson, together with the Letter of Mr. Secretary Adams, in Vindication of the Execution of Arbuthnot and Ambrister And the Other Public Acts of Gen. Jackson, in Florida". (Bridgeton, N.J., et al: Printed by Simeon Siegfried, 1824.) Pro-Jackson campaign biography.
13) Pamphlet "The Letters of Wyoming, to the People of the United States, on the Presidential Election, and in Favour of Andrew Jackson. Originally Published in the Columbian Observer". (Philadelphia: S. Simpson & J. Conrad, 1824.) Series of twelve letters and postscript authored by John J. Eaton under the pseudonym "Wyoming" in support of Jackson.
14) Pamphlet "The Tennessee Farmer: or Farmer Jackson in New-York". Undated. Provides a derisive accounting ledger of Jackson's spending while he was stationed in Florida.
15) Pamphlet "Remarks on States Rights. By a Citizen of Massachusetts." (Boston: Richardson & Lord. J.H.A. Frost, Printer., 1824.)
16) Pamphlet "The Treaty of Ghent, and the Fisheries; or the Diplomatic Talents of John Quincy Adams, Candidly Examined." (Boston: J.H.A. Frost, 1824.) Signed "Massachusetts". Provides a satirical attack on Adams.
17-18) Pro-Jackson pamphlets "Speech of James Tallmadge, Esq. on the Subject of Caucus, to nominate a President and Vice-President, as Brought Up On the Tennessee Resolutions, In the House of Assembly, 26th January, 1824". (Albany: February 1824) and "Speech of James Tallmadge, Esq. on the Bill to Provide for the Choice, By the People, of the Electors of President and Vice-President. In the House of Assembly, 30th January, 1824. (Albany: March 1824). "Subject of Caucus" speech signed on back page "Hon. J.W. Taylor In Congress [?] Washington", possibly J.W. Taylor of New York, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
19) Pamphlet "Address to the Republican Electors of the State of New-York, By Alfred S. Pell, Esq. A Member of Assembly from Dutchess County. Albany, 13th April, 1824." (Albany: Packard & Van Benthuysen, 1824.) Pell argues against caucus nominations. Image of an eagle grasping an "E Pluribus Unum" banner at top of title page.
20) Printed invitation sent by Mr. Tho. K. Jones to call on him at his Roxbury home March 4 to exchange congratulations on the election of John Quincy Adams. Dated February 16, 1825. Handwritten name of invitee is illegible. The inauguration of Adams took place March 4, 1825. 3" x 4.5".

1) Copy of Degrand's Feuilleton dated Boston, July 31, 1824. Includes a list of electors from Massachusetts and pro-John Quincy Adams editorials. Double-sided sheet, 10" x 8.25".
2) Pamphlet "An Address to the Citizens of North-Carolina, on the Subject of the Presidential Election". Anonymous pamphlet in support of John C. Calhoun and against William H. Crawford.
3) Printed minutes from the "Democratic Republican Meeting" by the "Citizens of Allegheny County, friendly to the election of Andrew Jackson ...", held in Pittsburgh on November 14, 1823.
4) Pamphlet "Hints for the People, with some thoughts on the Presidential Election. By Rusticus." Dated January 1823. Urges non-party caucuses to nominate candidates.
5) Pamphlet of articles originally published in the Richmond Enquirer in 1823. Titled "Presidential Election." on first page. Pro-Calhoun, anti-Crawford.
6) Pamphlet "A Scriptural View of Politics, Addressed to Serious-Minded Christians". Anti-Jackson, comparing Biblical incidents of treachery with Jackson's military actions. Implores "Suppose him President of the United States, with a large army at his command, would our paper constitution stand a moment before him?"
7) Pamphlet "Proceedings of the Convention, Assembled at Harrisburg, March 4, for the Purpose of Forming an Electoral Ticket, to be supported by the Democratic Republicans of Pennsylvania, at the Ensuing Election for President and Vice President of the United States." Rare record of this 1824 convention supporting Jackson as President and Calhoun as Vice President.
8) Pamphlet "An Address to the People of Ohio, on the Important Subject of the Next Presidency; by the Committee Appointed for that Purpose at a Convention of Delegates from the Different Sections of the State, Assembled at Columbus, on Wednesday, the 14th day of July, 1824". (Cincinnati: Looker & Reynolds, Printers.) Only seventeen delegates attended the convention, but they published an address, named a central committee and formed a full electoral ticket in support of Jackson and Calhoun.
9-10) Pamphlets "The Presidential Election, Written for the Benefit of the People of the United States, But Particularly for those of the State of Kentucky" by "Philo-Jackson". "Fourth Series" and "Sixth Series". (Frankfort: printed for the author, 1824.) Author supports Jacksons, not Kentucky's Henry Clay, whom he describes as "not a great statesman".
11) Pamphlet "An Address to the Republicans and People of New-York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, Upon the State of Presidential Parties By a Citizen of New-York". Dated September 1824. (N.Y.: William Grattan, 1824.) Rare pro-Clay pamphlet.
12) Pamphlet "Memoirs of General Andrew Jackson, together with the Letter of Mr. Secretary Adams, in Vindication of the Execution of Arbuthnot and Ambrister And the Other Public Acts of Gen. Jackson, in Florida". (Bridgeton, N.J., et al: Printed by Simeon Siegfried, 1824.) Pro-Jackson campaign biography.
13) Pamphlet "The Letters of Wyoming, to the People of the United States, on the Presidential Election, and in Favour of Andrew Jackson. Originally Published in the Columbian Observer". (Philadelphia: S. Simpson & J. Conrad, 1824.) Series of twelve letters and postscript authored by John J. Eaton under the pseudonym "Wyoming" in support of Jackson.
14) Pamphlet "The Tennessee Farmer: or Farmer Jackson in New-York". Undated. Provides a derisive accounting ledger of Jackson's spending while he was stationed in Florida.
15) Pamphlet "Remarks on States Rights. By a Citizen of Massachusetts." (Boston: Richardson & Lord. J.H.A. Frost, Printer., 1824.)
16) Pamphlet "The Treaty of Ghent, and the Fisheries; or the Diplomatic Talents of John Quincy Adams, Candidly Examined." (Boston: J.H.A. Frost, 1824.) Signed "Massachusetts". Provides a satirical attack on Adams.
17-18) Pro-Jackson pamphlets "Speech of James Tallmadge, Esq. on the Subject of Caucus, to nominate a President and Vice-President, as Brought Up On the Tennessee Resolutions, In the House of Assembly, 26th January, 1824". (Albany: February 1824) and "Speech of James Tallmadge, Esq. on the Bill to Provide for the Choice, By the People, of the Electors of President and Vice-President. In the House of Assembly, 30th January, 1824. (Albany: March 1824). "Subject of Caucus" speech signed on back page "Hon. J.W. Taylor In Congress [?] Washington", possibly J.W. Taylor of New York, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
19) Pamphlet "Address to the Republican Electors of the State of New-York, By Alfred S. Pell, Esq. A Member of Assembly from Dutchess County. Albany, 13th April, 1824." (Albany: Packard & Van Benthuysen, 1824.) Pell argues against caucus nominations. Image of an eagle grasping an "E Pluribus Unum" banner at top of title page.
20) Printed invitation sent by Mr. Tho. K. Jones to call on him at his Roxbury home March 4 to exchange congratulations on the election of John Quincy Adams. Dated February 16, 1825. Handwritten name of invitee is illegible. The inauguration of Adams took place March 4, 1825. 3" x 4.5".
Condition: All exhibit toning, stains, foxing, etc. Many with marginalia notes. Pages and/or wraps may be missing. All generally well-preserved for their age. 3) Handwritten name upper margin of first page. 5) "New Jersey Historical Society" stamps. Other ink markings. 8) Margins appear to have been trimmed. 11) Name "R.J. Ingersoll" [?] on first page. 15) Some pages uncut. 16) Mounted in contemporary blue wraps. 19) Mounted in contemporary black wraps.



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