_» 
 
 
}} 
 
 rs- SEE LAST PAGE. 
 
 1880. 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 OF 
 
 fnmiwL Famfii,!! 
 
 EMBRACING 
 
 THE PERIOD BETWEEN 
 
 1789 and 1879 
 
 V FOR SALE BY 
 
 ED^VSTAUD P. BOOlSr, 
 
 86 Nassau Street, 
 NEW^ YORK CITY. 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 
 Holt lii;(>TiiKi!s. Pinters, 119 and 1^ Nassau Strkbt. 
 
 1880. 
 
(■ r 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 AUTHORS 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS 
 
 CONGRESSIONAL SPEECHES. 
 
 POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY 
 
 CONVENTIONS.. 
 
 FRENCH SPOLIATIONS 
 
 POLITICAL BROADSIDES.... 
 
 i. 
 
 ■4, 3 
 
 to 
 
 21 
 
 " 21 
 
 to 
 
 40 
 
 " 40 
 
 to 
 
 52 
 
 ^' 52 
 
 to 
 
 55 
 
 " 55 
 
 to 
 
 56 
 
 " 56 
 
 to 
 
 58 
 
 58 
 
 9;^" All JPamjyhlets not priced are 10 cents each. 
 
1> 
 
 -3 fc-S-H I 
 Bancroft libniy 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 1 Ailains, Charles Francis. Struggle for Neutrality tn America. Address before N. Y. Hlgtl. 
 
 Society. Dec. 13, 1870, p. 5« 35 
 
 2 Adams, F. C, Our Little Monarchy : who runs it, an<I what it costs. Washington, 1873. p.iio. 25 
 :! Manuel Fereira; or. the Sovereign Kule of South Carolina. With Views of Southern 
 
 Life, Laws and Hospitality. Washington, 1853, p. 302. Uncut 50 
 
 4 .\danis, Henry Brooks. Civil Service Keforni. Boston, 1869, p. 35 «6 
 
 6 ADAMS, JOHN. TWENTY Six LETTERS, upuninterestimj SUBJECTS, renpeeting the Revolu- 
 tion OK America. Written in Holland in the Year MVCCLXXX. Never BEFORE 
 Published. New York : PrintM by John Fenno, at hi« Office, No. 9 Maiden Lane, 
 
 MDCCLXXXIX, p. 64, rtncut. Scarce 1 ,00 
 
 6 FouK Letters: being an Interesting Correspondence between those eminently 
 
 distinguished characters, John Adams and Samuel Adams, on the Imi)ortant Subject 
 
 of Government. Boston : Printed by Adams A Rhoades, 1802, p. 32. Very near ce 76 
 
 7 The Inadmissable Principles of the King of England's Proclamation of October 16, 
 
 1807, considered. Boston, 1809, p. 20. Scarce 60 
 
 8 Correspondence concerning the British Doctrine of Impressment : and many In- 
 teresting Things which occurred during his Administration. Baltimore. By H. Nlles, 
 
 Sept. 15, 1809, p. 72 75 
 
 9 Correspondence of, Originally Published in the Boston Patriot. In a Series of Letters. 
 
 Number 1 to 10 inclusive. Uncut. Boston, 1809, p. 572. Very scarce 5.00 
 
 C3^I cannot find any Bibliography of this Correspondence — either In Life and Works 
 of John Adams or Catalogues of Libraries at hand. Sabin only mentions one number. 
 
 10 Correspondence between John Adams and the late Wm. Cunningham, Esq. Beginning 
 
 In 1803, and Ending in 1812. Boston. Published by E. M. Cunningham, (Son of Wm. 
 Cunningham) 1823, p. 219. Uticut ^.00 
 
 11 Adams, John Qulncy. Letter to Harrison Gray Otis on Present State of our National Af- 
 
 fairs, with Remarks upon Pickering's Letter to Governor of Mass. Boston, 1808, p. 32. 25 
 
 12 Second Edition. Boston, 1803, p. 32 25 
 
 13 SalemE(L 1808, p. 32 26 
 
 14 Newburyport Edition. 1808, p. 33 26 
 
 15 New Haven Ed., 1808, p. 32 26 
 
 16 New York Ed.. 1808, p. 20 26 
 
 17 Sag Harl)or. Printed by Alden Spooner, 1808, p. 36 26 
 
 18 Philadelphia. Wm. Duane, 1808, p. 24 26 
 
 19 Baltimore Ed., 1824. With Appendix written July, 182t, p. 29. Scarce 25 
 
 20 Duplicate Letters, the Fisheries and the Mississippi. Documents relating to Transac- 
 
 tions at Negotiation of Ghent. Second Edition. Louisville, Ky., p. 223. Paper. Uncut. 1.50 
 
 21 Correspondence with several Citizens of Massachusetts concerning the Charge of De- 
 
 sign to Dissolve the Union alleged to have existed in that State. Boston, i829, p. 80. 
 Scarce 50 
 
 22 Letters to his Constituents, to which is Added his Speech in Congress. Feb. 9, 18S7. 
 
 Boston, 1837, p. 72 26 
 
 23 Address to his Constituents, at Bralntree, Sept. 17, 1842, p. 63 25 
 
 24 The Social Compact exemplified in the Constitution of Massachusetts, with Remarks 
 
 upon Theories of Hobbes, etc., concerning the Origin and Nature of Government. 
 Lecture. Providence, Nov. 25,1842, p. 32 26 
 
 25 Speech upon the Right of the People, Men and Women, to Petition ; on the Freedom of 
 
 Speech and of Debate In the Ho. of Rep. of the U. S. ; on the Resolutions of Seven 
 State Legislatures, and the Petition of more than One Hundred Thousand Petitioners 
 
 relating to the Annexation of Texas to this Union. Washington, 1838, p. 131 2.00 
 
 Zif'Otie of the moat Imjxtrtant Speeches irhich Adavi« ever delivered. 
 
 20 Jubilee of the Constitution. Discourse before N. Y. Hist'l. Soc'y, Ap'l 30, 1838, being 
 
 the Fiftieth Anniv. of Inauguration of Washington as President, ApU SO, 1789. N. Y., 
 
 1839, p. 136 1.00 
 
 t2f~Frontispiece. Inaug't'n of Washington. 
 
 27 Alexander, John, and T. P. Stevenson. Address on Proi>osed Religious Acknowledgements 
 
 In the Constitution of Penna. 1873, p. 16 16 
 
 28 Allen, Ethan. "Liberal Republicans " for Rutherford B. Hayes. Speech, N. Y., Oct. 13, 
 
 1876, p. 10, d.c 
 
 29 Ames, Oakes. Defence against Charge of Selling to Members of Congress Credit Moblller 
 
 Stock with intent to Bribe, Ac. (Feb. 25, 1873), p. 20 26 
 
 30 Andrews, George H. Twelve Letters on the Future of New York. 1877, p. 48 25 
 
 31 Appleton, Nathan. The Star Spangled Banner. .Address at Old South Meeting House, 
 
 Boston, June 14, 1877. Centennial of Adoption of Stars an<l Stripes. Boston, 1877. 
 Frontis. p. 34 '^ 
 
 "Z (2_3t 
 
4 K P. Boon, 
 
 32 Baber, Llewellyn. Speech at Columbus, Sept. 17, 18T0. p. 6, d. c 
 
 33 Backus, Simon. Dissertation on Eight and Obligation of the Civil Magistrate to take Care 
 
 of the Interest of Religion, and provide for its Support. Middletown: Printed by T. 
 
 & J. B. Dunning. 1804, p. 33, wncttf. Scarce 60 
 
 34 Baldwin, Simon E. (of New Haven.) Constitutional Reform. Discussion of the Present In- 
 
 equalities of Representation. 1873, p. 10 15 
 
 35 Baley, Henry (Delaware.) Call to the Federalists to Come Forward at the Ensuing Elec- 
 
 tion. (s.a.),p.l2, (1814.) 25 
 
 36 Bancroft, George. Address at Hartford before the Delegates to Democratic Convention of 
 
 Young Men of Connecticut. Feb. 18,1840, p. 16 25 
 
 37 Banks, Henry (of Va.) Truth without Guile, or Political Discussion for Eighteen Hundred 
 
 and Eight. Richmond, 1808, p. 63, d. c. Scarce 1.00 
 
 38 Banks, Henry. Vindication and Reply to Certain Writers, whose Productions were pub- 
 
 lished in the Frankfort Papers, into which his Replies and Defences were not ad- 
 mitted. With some remarks on the Liberty of the Press, etc. Lexington, (Ky.) 
 Printed for the Author, 1820, p. 47. Uncut. Scarce 1.00 
 
 39 Banks, N. P. The Reconstruction of States. Letter to Senator Lane. N. Y., 1865, p. 23. . . . 25 
 
 40 Barlow, Joel. Two Letters to Citizens of the United States, and One to General Washing- 
 
 ington (Written from Paris, 1799), on Our Political and Commercial Relations. From 
 Sidney's Press, New Haven. 1806, p. 119. Very scarce », 1.00 
 
 41 Barnard, Daniel D. Political Aspects and Prospects in Europe. Lecture. Albany, Jan. 
 
 1854, p. 51 25 
 
 42 Man and the State, Social and Political. Address, Yale College, Aug., 1846, p. 51.. 25 
 
 43 Barnard, F. A. P. New Electoral System. (N. Y., 1877), p. 4 
 
 44 Barney, Mary (Mrs.) Letter to Andrew Jackson in reply to one from him, rejecting her 
 
 application in favor of her husband. (Baltimore, June 13, 1829), p. 7 25 
 
 45 Barney, Wm. Chase. Dedicated to the Genius of War of Delaware. (Scene at the Court 
 
 Martial) (1845), p. 8, Illust 25 
 
 BS^Dedicated to Delaware Light Dragoons. 
 
 46 Basset, Richai'd (Judge). Protest against Two Acts of Congress, 1802, to Abolish Ofilce-i of 
 
 Judges of Circuit Courts of the U. S. Philadelphia, 1802, p. 52. Uncut 60 
 
 47 Bayard, Richard H. and James^A. Documents relating to Presidential Election in 1801; con- 
 
 taining Refutation of Two Passages in Writings of Jefferson aspersing the Character 
 
 of the late James A, Bayard, of Delaware, Philadelphia, 1831, p. 14, d. c. Scarce — 1.00 
 
 48 James A. Remarks in Senate of U. S., Jan. 31, 1855, vindicating the late James A. 
 
 Bayard of Delaware, and Refuting the Groundless Charges contained in the "Ana's " 
 
 of Jefferson, p. 14, d. c , 60 
 
 49 Baylies, Francis. Speech before Whigs of Taunton, (Mass.) Sept. 13, 1837, p. 16 25 
 
 50 (Beasley, Frederick.) American Dialogues of the Dead ; and Dialogues of the American 
 
 Dead. Phila., 1814, p. 43. Scarce 50 
 
 51 Benton, Thomas H. Letter to Maj. Gen. Davis, of Miss.: declining the nomination of Con- 
 
 vention of that State, and defending the nomination of Mr. Van Buren for the Presi- 
 dency. (Washington City, 1835.) p. S 25 
 
 62 Berg, Joseph F. (D. D.) Papal Usurpation. Review of Speech of Jos. R. Chandler, of Pa. 
 
 1855, p.31 25 
 
 53 Bibb, George M., et als. Petition to Congress (relative to Judicial Establishments in Ken- 
 
 tuckyl. (Frankfort. Jan. 10, 1824.) p. 12 25 
 
 54 Biddle, A. Sydney. The work of a Constitutional Convention. (Phila., 1873.) p. 37 25 
 
 65 Bill, James J. ORATION delivered at Presbyterian Meeting House, in the Village of 
 
 Catskill, June 10, 1809, on the Restoration of Commerce. Printed at the Office of 
 
 the A merican Eagle, p. 16. Scarce 50 
 
 56 Billings, E. C. Argument of, in case of W. P. Kellogg vs. H. C. Warmoth, (Gov. of La.) 
 
 New Orleans, 1873. p. 49 25 
 
 57 Billings, Edward C. Struggle between Civilization of Slavery and of Freedom, recently and 
 
 now going on in Louisiana. Address delivered at Hatfleld, Mass., Oct. 20, 1873. p. 31 25 
 
 58 Binney, Horace. Speech at Anti-Jackson Meeting in State House Yard. Phila., Oct. 20, 
 
 1832. p. 8 20 
 
 59 (Binney, Horace.) The Alienigenae of the United States under the present Naturalization 
 
 Laws. Phila.,1853. p. 32 25 
 
 60 Bird, F. W. " The Existing Vacancy," (which never existed) in the 7th Councillor District. 
 
 Boston, 1865. p. 34 25 
 
 61 Bird, Jonathan. Discourse delivered to the Freemen collected in the Second Society 
 
 in Saybrook, (Conn.) April 11, 1803. Middletown. Printed by T. &, J. B. Dunning : 
 (1803.) p. 16. Scarce -60 
 
 62 Bishop, Abraham. Oration delivered in Wallingford, March li, 1801, before the Re- 
 
 publicans OP Connecticut at their General Thanksgiving for the Election of Thomas 
 Jefferson and Aaron Burr to the Presidency and Vice-Pres. of the United States. 
 New Haven : Printed by Wm. W. Moicse, 1801. p. 111. Scarce 2.00 
 
 63 Oration on the Extent and Power of Political Delusion, delivered in New Haven, 
 
 Sept., 1800. 2d Edition. NEWARK, (N. J.) Printed by Pennington & Gould, 1800. 
 
 p. 21. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 64 Oration in Honor of Election of President Jefferson, and the Peaceable Aquisition 
 
 of LOUISIANA, delivered at a National Festival in Hartford. May 11, 1804. Printed 
 for the General Committee op the Republicans. From Sidney's Press, (New 
 Haven), 1804. p. 24. Uncut, very scarce 50 
 
 65 Black. Jeremiah Observations on Senator Douglass's Views of Popular Sovereignty. 2d 
 
 Ed. Washington, 1859. p. 24 25 
 
 66 Black, J. S. (Judge). Reply to Stough.on's Defence of the Great Fraud. N. Y., 1877. p. 36. 26 
 
 67 Blair, Francis P. Letter to the Republican Association of Washington. 1855. p. 2 
 
 68 Blair, Francis P. Voice from the Grave of Jackson. Letter to Public Meeting in New York. 
 
 April 29, 1856. p. 15, d. c 
 
 68 Blake, Francis. Examination of Constitutionality of the Embargo Laws : comprising View 
 of Arguments before John Davis, (Judge), in Case of U. S., vs. Brigantine William, 
 tried at Salem, Mass., 1808. Added Opinion of the Court on Constitutional Question 
 ai'ising in the Trial. Worcester, 1808. p.61 50 
 
No, 86 Nassau Street, Neio York 5 
 
 70 Blanchard, J. p. Prlnolplesof the Kevolution. Boston, 1 865. p.«4 » 
 
 Tl BoardiiiHJi. H. A. (I). I).) KosHuth or WaHliiiijrtoti. Doctrine of Noii-Inti^rvi'Utlon, tried by 
 
 TeafhlnKH of WaMliinjfton. AddreHB, Keh. 23, 24. 1H52. Plilla«Iflphla. p. «a W 
 
 72 Belles. Albert S. (of Norwich, Conn.) The K.viHion of our State ConMtitutlon : what is 
 
 needed : anil how to effect it. New Haven. 1873. p. 16 16 
 
 73 Bond, Fuller, Coffln and Bokee. Speeches In state Senate. "The Spirit of theAnre;"lta 
 
 tendencieH to a ChanRO that is not Ueforni. Albany. 1B49, p. 89 US 
 
 74 Boone, Levi I). Mayor of Chicago. Inaugural Address, 1865, p. 15 95 
 
 75 Botts, John M. Letter to Editors of the "Whijf," Jan. 8», 1848, (on Election of Taylor,) 
 
 p. 3 16 
 
 76 Remarks made at. Hoshers Hall, Kichmond. Dec. 2, (1B48,) p. 1« 16 
 
 77 ofVa. Speech, Feb. 22, 1H59, at Academy of Music, N. Y., p. 40 tf 
 
 78 Boutwfcll, Qeorjfe 8. Address to People of Berlin, (Mass.) upon the New Constitution. Oct. 
 
 3, 1853, p. 16 «o 
 
 79 ArRument before U. S. Senate, slttinR for Trial of Andrew Johnson. April, 1868, p. 39.. 25 
 
 80 Bowen, Francis. Documents of the Constitution of England and America, from Magna 
 
 Charta to the Federal Constitution of ITs'j. Cambridge. 1854, p. 142. Scarce 2.50 
 
 81 Bradford, Gamaliel. Practical Workings of Our Government. Boston, 1873, p. 19, d.c 20 
 
 82 Bradish, Luther. Remarks in N. Y. Assembly on his Resolutions relating to Public Lands. 
 
 Mav 26, 1S36, p. 25 t5 
 
 88 Brinley, Francis. Address to Members of Common Council, Jan. 2, 1851. Boston, p. 11 
 
 84 Brittain, C. Edwin. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) "Liberty." An American Centennial Drama, In 
 
 Five Acts. 1875, p. 41 «6 
 
 85 Brooke, Chas, W. Reply to Communications Signed D. H. Muivany; which Appeared in 
 
 the Norristown Free Press of Oct. 25, 1S85, p. 28 60 
 
 86 Brooks, Erastus. American Citizenship. Oration before Order of United Americans. N. 
 
 Y., Feb. 22, 1858, p. 31 25 
 
 87 Address before N. Y. State Legislature, on Social, Political, Personal and Material 
 
 Growth of the State. Feb. 12, 1879, p. 36 25 
 
 88 Broom, Jacob. Address before United Sons of America at Phila. Feb. 22, 1850, p. 19 25 
 
 89 Address, Feb. 22, 1854, before the Order of United Americans. N. Y., p. 19 25 
 
 90 Brougham, Henry. Speech House of Commons, April 1, 1808, on Orders in Council. Boston, 
 
 1808, p. 65 35 
 
 91 Bryant, Wm. Cullen. The EMBARGO ; OR- SKETCHES OF THE TIMES. Satire, 
 
 Second Edition, Corrected and Enlarged, Together with the Spanish Revolution 
 
 and Other Poems. Boston, 1809, p. 35. rnctu. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 92 Buckingham, J. T. Book for the Times : being an Address to Native Americans of the Old 
 
 Bay State, and especially Citizens of Boston. With Declaration, 1844, p. 24 25 
 
 IWlnxide Title reads, " Address to Native Americans of N. Y., Ac." 
 
 93 Buckman, Benjamin E. Samuel J. Tilden Unmasked! N. Y., 1876. Illust. p. 121 60 
 
 94 Buel, Alex. W. Speech in Defence of the Constitution and the Union. Detroit, Nov. 19, 
 
 1850, p. 31 26 
 
 95 Bullock, Rufus, (Gov.) Have the Reconstruction Acts been fully executed in Georgia? 
 
 Speech at Albion, N. Y. Oct. 17, 1S6S, p. 7 15 
 
 96 Address to People of Georgia. Review of Proceedings of the late Repudiating 
 
 Legislature. October, 1872, p. 59, d.c 25 
 
 97 Letter to Hon. John Scott, on Condition of late Insurrectionary States. (1871), p. 24 — 90 
 
 98 Bundy, J. M. Are We a Nation? The Question as it stood before the War. With Histori- 
 
 cal Letter by Senator Howe, of Wisconsin. N. Y., 1870, p. 62 96 
 
 99 The Southern Claims. Mr. Tilden's Letter Answered, p. 8, (1876) 16 
 
 100 Change to Democratic Rule. What it Means. Hints and Facts for Independent Voters. 
 
 p. 8, (N. Y., 1876) 
 
 101 (Bungay, Geo. W.) Nebraska. Poem, Personal and PoliticaL Boston, 1854. p. 42 26 
 
 102 (Bnngay, Geo. W.) Know Nothing. Poem for Natives and Aliens. By Author of "Nebras- 
 
 ka." Bo8ton,1854. p.38 25 
 
 103 Burges, Trlstam, (of Rhode Island.) Speech at Public Dinner given by Citizens of New 
 
 York, March 30, 1831. p. 31. Uncut. Scarce 60 
 
 l^~ Contains Poem by Samuel Woodworth and the Volunteer Toasts. 
 
 104 Address to Landholders and Farmers of Newport County, at Meeting of Friends of 
 
 Messrs. Pearce and Burges, Aug. 7. 1829. Providence, 1829. p. 22. Uncut 25 
 
 105 (BURKE .-EDANUS.) ADDRESS TO THE FREEMEN OF THE State OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 
 
 Containing Political Observations on the Following Subjects, viz,: 
 
 I. On the Citizens Making a Temporary Submission to the British Arms, after 
 
 the Reduction of Charlestown in 1780 
 
 II— On Governor Rutledge's Proclamation of the 27th of Sept., 1781 
 
 Ill— On the Mode of Conducting the Election, for the Assembly of Jackson- 
 
 liorough , 
 
 IV— On the Exclusion Act, Which Cuts Off the Citizen from the Rights of Election 
 
 V— On the Confiscation Act. VI— On the Amercement Act 
 
 VII— The Conclusion, with Remarks to Prove the Necessity of an Amnesty, or Act 
 
 of Oblivion 
 
 By Cassius. Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by Robert Bell, in Third St. 
 
 MDCCLXXXIIL p. 33 5.00 
 
 Sy"Suppo8ed to be written by .Kdanus Burke, Esq., one of the Chief Justices of 
 
 the State of South Carolina. 
 
 106 Burlingame, Anson, of Middlesex, Speech in Senate of Mass. Mch. 3, 1846. p. 8 16 
 
 107 Bumap, George W : Origin and Causes of Democracy in America. Discourse before Mary- 
 
 land Historical Society. Dec. 20, ls53. p. 29 96 
 
 108 Burr, C. Chauncev. History of the Union, and of the Constitution. Being the Sul>stance of 
 
 Lectures on the Colonial, Revolutionary and Constitutional Perio<ls of American His- 
 tory, with Appendix containing Constitution of U. S. and Virginia and Kentucky Re- 
 solutions of '98. N. Y., 1868. p. 9-2, 4 26 
 
 109 Butler. B. F. Address. Present Relations of Parties. Duty of Republican Party to Adjust 
 
 Questions with other Nations brought out by the Rebellion and to Protect American 
 Fisheries. Music Hall, Boston, Nov. 23, 1S70. p.29 26 
 
6 E\ P. Boouy 
 
 110 Opening Argument on Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. 1868. p. 38. 25 
 
 111 Letter to Hon. E. R. Hoar. Gives his Official and Political Biography, with Reply 
 
 to the Judge's Imputations upon the General. Published by Request, 1876. p. 32. . . . 25 
 112 Treaty of Washington. Examination of its Provisions. Letter to Hon. A. Ames. 
 
 Lowell, 18T1. p. 26 • 25 
 
 113 Speech Against Further Delays in Trial of Andrew Johnson. Apl., 1868. p. 7 
 
 114 Campbell, L. D. Speech at Delaware, (Ohio.) Sept. 7, 1879. p. 8, d. c 
 
 115 Campbell, St. George Tucker. Speech in " summing " up for the Contestants in the Case of 
 
 the District Attorney. (Reed vs. Kneass.) Phila., 1851. p, 53 25 
 
 116 Campbell. Wm. W. (Judge,) Oration, Feb. 23, 1852, before Order of United Americans, (N. 
 
 y.) p. 18 25 
 
 117 Cardozo, F. L. Address before Union Leagues, July 27, 1870. Columbia, S. C. p. 16 15 
 
 118 Carpenter, Matt. H. The Powers of Congress. Speech at Chicago, 111., Aug. 12, 1868. p. 8, 
 
 d. c 
 
 119 Speech on the Back Pay Bill, delivered at Janesville, Wis., June 26, 1813. p. 31. 25 
 
 120 Carroll, Anna Ella, (of Maryland.) Review of Pierce's Administration : showing its only 
 
 Popular Measures to have Originated with the Executive of Millard Fillmore. Bos- 
 ton, 1856. p. 137 50 
 
 121 Carroll, Nicholas. Address before Eclectic Fraternity. Mch. 5, 1838. p. 22 20 
 
 122 Carroll, J. Halsted. Letter to Leonard Bacon, D. D. 3d Ed. New Haven, 1866. p. 27 25 
 
 123 Cass, Lewis. Address before Michigan State Agricultural Society, Detroit, Sept, 1851. p. 15. 25 
 124 Address before Kalamazoo Co. Agricul. Socy., Octo. 11,1850. p. 16 15 
 
 125 Causten, James H. Review of Veto Message of President Pierce of Feb., 1855, on Bill re- 
 
 lating to French Spoliations, p. 46. (Washington, 1855.) Scarce 50 
 
 126 Carey, Matthew. Brief View of Policy of Founders of Colonies of Mass., R. I., West Jer- 
 
 sey, Pa., Md., Va. and Carolina, as regards Liberty of Conscience (1828), p. 4 15 
 
 127 ChaillA, S. E. Intimidation and Number of White and Colored Voters in Louisiana in 1876, 
 
 as shown by Statistical Data, derived from Republican Official Reports. New Or- 
 leans, 1877, p. 36 25 
 
 12s Chambers, (Judge.) Speech on the Judicial Tenure, in the Maryland Convention, 
 
 April, 1851, p. 41 25 
 
 129 Chambers, John. Letters to Harlan Ingram, R. L. Wright, Gen. G. W. Bowman and Demo- 
 cratic Members of Legislature. Phila., 1856, p. 32 25 
 
 Har-On the " Jug Law." 
 
 130 Our Constitution. Proposal to recognize God therein. (1870), p. 7, d. c 15 
 
 131 Chandler, Joseph R, Temporal Power of the Pope. Speech in Ho. of Rep. U. S., Jan., 
 
 1855, p. 32 25 
 
 132 Channing, Wra. E. Letter to Henry Clay on Annexation of Texas. Boston, 1837, p. 72 35 
 
 133 Cheetham, James. DISSERTATION Concerning POLITICAL EQUALITY and the Cor- 
 
 poration OF New York. New Y'ork. Printed by D. Denniston, 1800, p. 50, very 
 scarce 1 .00 
 
 134 Cheever, George B. Impartial Suffrage a Right. N. Y., 1866, p. 46 20 
 
 135 Protest against the Robbery of the Colored Race by Proposed Amendment to Con- 
 stitution. N. Y., 1866, p. 44 20 
 
 136 Chester, E. W. Address before American Republican Association of 7th Ward. N. Y., 
 
 Dec. 28, 1843, p. 16 20 
 
 137 Child, David Lee. Address at Watertown, (Mass.), Mch. 4, 1825, at Dinner in Honor of In- 
 
 auguration of John Q,uincy Adams, p. 10 25 
 
 138 Chipman, Daniel. Speech, in Convention at Montpelier, Jan. 6, 1836, on Articles of Amend- 
 
 ment to Constitution. Middlebury, 1837, p. 25 25 
 
 139 Chittenden, L. E. Will Congress preserve the National Faith in its dealings with the Pacific 
 
 R, R. Companies ? Washington, 1871, p. 47 25 
 
 140 Clark, James. Address to his Constituents, Voters of Third Cong'l. Dist. Ky., (1831), p. 42. . 25 
 
 141 Clark, John C. Letters to Editor of " Norwich Journal," and Central Committee of Che- 
 
 nango, justifying his Vote in Congress on Election of Printer'and Sub-Treasury Bill. 
 
 Washington, 1837, p. 17 25 
 
 142 Address to his Constituents, the Republican Electors of Chenango, N. Y., 1838, p. 36 25 
 
 143 Clarke, C. C. P. True Method of Representation in Large Constituencies, being Method by 
 which the Independence of the Voter, and Average Intelligence and Virtue of the 
 Community will have Free Scope and Fair Representation in the Government of the 
 
 Country. N. Y., 1873, p. 24 20 
 
 144 Nova Instauratio Reipublicae : The Commonwealth Reconstructed. Oswego, 1872,p. 32 25 
 
 145 Clay, Henry. Address to People of Congressional District, composed of Counties of Fa- 
 yette, Woodford and Clarke, in Kentucky, (1825), p. 33 25 
 
 146 Speech at Dinner at Noble's Inn, near Lexington. July 12, 1827, p. 14 25 
 
 147 Address to the Public, containing Certain Testimony in Refutation of Charges 
 
 against him made by Gen. Andrew Jackson, touching the last Presidential Election. 
 
 Washington, 1827, p. 61. Scarce 50 
 
 148 Do., Do. New Brunswick, 1828, p. 56 50 
 
 149 Supplement to the Address, etc. Exhibiting Further Evidence, etc. Washington, 
 
 1828, p. 22 25 
 
 150 Speech at Public Dinner, " at Fowler's Garden, near Lexington, Ky., May 16, 
 
 1829. Accompanied with Introductory Remarks by Citizen of Va. Richmond, 1829. 
 
 p. 34 25 
 
 151 Speech at Lexington, June 9, 1842, with Address of Chief Justice Robertson, also Clay's 
 
 Farewell Speech in U. S. Senate, p. 18. d. c. N.Y.Ed 25 
 
 152 Speech, June 27, 1840, at Public Dinner, at Taylorsville, Va. p. 11 20 
 
 153 Thos. H. Benton and Alex'd'r Barrow. Letters on Annexation of Texas. 1844. p. 16. . . 25 
 
 154 Clayton, John M. Speech at Delaware Whig Convention. Wilmington, June 15, 1844. 
 
 p. 12, d. c 20 
 
 J55 (Clement, Samuel.) Truth is No Slander ; therefore Read ! Enquire ! Reflect ! Natchez, 
 
 1827. T(}.1%, uncut 2,50 
 
 ^^ Violent attack upon Gen. Jackson. Gives an interesting account of the Battle of 
 New Orl^aqs, AIsq of political Fight between Ad£(,ma ^nd JaqHson, 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New York. 7 
 
 166 Cliuton, DeVVltt. SpeociieH of (iovernor Clinton before the Legtslsture of New York, be- 
 
 tween the years 1817 andisaa. N. Y., 1888. p. 78 75 
 
 167 Clinton, Henry L. (irantlsm Dlaaected. Spceeli before Y. M. Democratic Clnb of N. Y. 
 
 Oct. 17, 1876. p. 40 M 
 
 158 Clinton Henry L. Speech, Civil Service Reform, before Y. M. Democratic Club, If. Y. City! 
 
 Oct. 24, 1876. j). 37 fO 
 
 16» Clinton, Henry L. Letters, contrasting Expenses of Democratic City Oovernment of N. Y. 
 
 for 1877 and 1878, nnder Mayor Kly and Comptroller Kelly, with Expenses under 
 
 Mayor Havemeyer and Comptroller (Jnen In IS74. '878. p. 10 W 
 
 160 CllfTord, Nathan, ^Justice.); Hemarka In the Consultations of the Electoral Commission, res- 
 
 pecting the Electoral Votes of Florida. 1877. p. 32 t5 
 
 161 Cobden, Klchard, Speech on the Foreign EnllBtment Act. April 84, 1868. London. M Bd. 
 
 p. 25 SS 
 
 162 Cochrane, John. Admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. Speech at Tam- 
 
 many Hall, March, 1858. p. 6 
 
 163 (COLKMAN, William.) Appeal to thb Pkoplb, being Rbvibw of' Late Corkbspondbncb 
 
 and Documents, relating to Rb.iection of British Minister, Including an Examina- 
 tion of the " Arrangement " of April last. By Editor of y. Y. Evenimj Pont. N. Y., 
 1810. p. 123. Sctwre l.JW 
 
 164 Colt, J. B. First, Second and Third Part of Work on Government. Hartford, 1870. p. 78.. 50 
 
 Part II— Comprises a Poem,— Henglst, Kepubllcus, Democratlcus. 
 
 165 Colton, Calvin. The Junius Tracts. Consisting of : No. 1. The Test. No. II. Currency. 
 
 No. III. Tariff. No. IV. Life of Henry Clay. No. V. Political Alwlltlon. No. VI. 
 Democracy. No. VII. Labor and Capital. No. VIII. Public Lands. No. IX. Annex- 
 ation of Texas. No. X. Tariff Triumphant. N. Y. 1844. p. 152 50 
 
 166 Conger, A. B. The Electoral Count of 1877, tested by rules of Common Law and Constitu- 
 
 tional Jurisprudence. N. Y., 1877. p. 32 86 
 
 167 Conkling, Roscoe. Presidential Battle of 1872. Grant and his Defamers: Deeds against 
 
 Words. Speech. N. Y., July, 1872. (Buffalo Ed.) p. 31, d. c 15 
 
 168 (Another Ed.) p. 48 20 
 
 169 Conkling, Roscoe. National and State Politics of 1871 Reviewed. Speech. Albany, Oct. 11, 
 
 1871. p.30 20 
 
 170 Conkling, Roscoe. True Reform Party. Speech at Tweedle Hall. Albany, Oct. 18, 1875. 
 
 p. 27 15 
 
 171 Issues Of the Day. Speech at Utica. Oct.3, 1876. p. 16 15 
 
 172 Congress and the President. Political Problem of 1866. Speech at Utlca, Sept. 18, 1866. 
 
 p. 31 20 
 
 173 Connell, John. Letter to People of U. S., upon establishing an Annual National Jubilee, to 
 
 Commemorate the Adoption of the Constitution of the U. S. Wilmington, Del., 1854, 
 
 p. 8 15 
 
 174 Another Ed., 1856. p. 14 W 
 
 175 Cook, Gustave. Address at Houston, Texas, Aug., 1S73, and July. 1875. p. 35 20 
 
 176 Cooley, Jas. E. Speech in N. Y. Senate, June 2, 1853, in vindication of his Position, from 
 
 Assaults of the Free Soil and Buffalo Renegades of 1848. p. 16, d. c. {Portion of 
 speech cut out.) 15 
 
 177 Cooley, James E. Review of Administration of General Pierce. Anti-Nebraska, Anti- 
 
 Rum Platform, etc. Speech. Nov. 4, 1864. Patchogue, L. I., p. 22 25 
 
 178 Cooper, James, (of Pa.) Speech, in Ho. of Rep. Pa., on his Resolutions, for the Relief of 
 
 the State. 1844, p. 29 20 
 
 179 Cooper, Peter. Open Letter to Republicans and Democratic Candidates for Presidency. 
 
 (1876), p. 8, d.c 
 
 180 Corey, Jacob Augustus. To the Voters in Stnrbridge, Worcester Co., Mass. Aug. 1872, p. 
 
 26 20 
 
 181 Cowdln, Elliot C. Presidential Issues, and its Effect upon the Business and Prosperity of 
 
 theCountry. Speech. N. Y., Oct., 1868, p. 19 80 
 
 182 Cox, S. S. Speeches in Maine, Pennsylvania and New York, during the Campaign of 18«8. 
 
 p. 47, d.c 85 
 
 183 Cox, Samuel S. De Jure and De Facto. Long Talk at Tammany Hall, July 4, 1877. p. 54. . 35 
 
 184 Crane, John H. The Washington Kin};. Review of Investigation into Affairs of District of 
 
 Columbia, Showing up the Duplicity of the Whitewashers. 1872, p. 23 25 
 
 186 Cross, Nelson. The Modern Ulysses, LL.D. His Political Record. N. Y., 1872, p. 182 60 
 
 186 Crowe, C. C. Address delivered at Selina., Ala., June 23, 1869, on the Issues of the Day, 
 
 p. 31 «0 
 
 187 Craven, E.R. Religious Defect in Constitution of the U. S., (1868,) p. 7 
 
 188 Cummings, J. W., (D.D.) Social Reform. Lecture. Boston, 1853, p. 20 80 
 
 189 Cuny, Phil. M. Letter to Judge Watrous, m Reply to Aspersions cast upon the Writer, 
 
 the Legislature, and People of Texas, in his Answer to Mussina's Memorial for 
 
 his Impeachment. Austin, 1858, p. 17, d.c 86 
 
 190 (Curtis, Geo. T.) Merits of Thomas W. Dorr and George Bancroft, as they are Politically 
 
 Connected. By Citizen of Mass. 2d Ed. Boston, 1844, p. 41. (Not a fine Copy.).... 85 
 191 Speech on Presidential Election, delivered in Faneull Hall at a Meeting of Friends of 
 
 Webster. Oct. 6, 1852. Boston, p. 16 80 
 
 182 Strength of the Con.stltution, Discourse. Boston, Feb. 7, 1850, p. 39 25 
 
 193 Curtis, George Wm. Duty of the American Scholar to the Politics and the Times. 
 
 Oration, Aug. 3, 1856, before Weslevan University, Middletown, Conn. p. 46 85 
 
 194 (Gushing, Caleb.) Reply to the Letter of J. Fenimore Cooper. By One of His Countrymen. 
 
 Boston, 1834, p. 76 50 
 
 1^"" Hon. I^evi Lincoln, tcith respects of C. Cvshing." ,„...« 
 
 195 Gushing, Caleb. Speeches in Mass. House of Rep., on Currency and Public Deposites. 
 
 Salem, 1834. p. 31 *> 
 
 196 To My Constituents. Washington, Sent., 1841, p. 12 
 
 197 Right of Belligerents to an Asylum In Ports of U. S. Boston, 1856, p. 11 . . . ... . . . . ... ... . 85 
 
 198 Gutter, Bloodgood H. {Long Island Farmer Poet.) "H. G,"at Ghappaqua. An Epic. N. Y., 
 
 1872, p. 31 »• 
 
8 E. P. Boon, 
 
 199 (Daggett, David, Judge.) Codnt the Cost. Address to the People of Connecticut 
 
 ON Sundry Political Subjects, ami Particularly on the Proposition for a 
 New Constitution. By Jonathan Steadfast. Hartford, 1S04, p. 21, 2. Uncut. 
 
 Scarce 50 
 
 ffS^See Trumbull's (J. Hammond) Hutorical Notes on Constitutions of Conn. Also, 
 " Facts are Stubborn Things." Backus' " Dissertation." Dwiglit's Oration before Soc. 
 of Cincinnati. 
 
 200 Argument before General Assembly of CONNECTICUT, OCT. 1804, in the Case of Certain 
 
 Justices of the Peace. To which is Prefixed Brief History of the Proceedings op 
 the Assembly. New Haven, Printed by Oliver Steele & Co., 1804, p. 30. Uncut. 
 
 Scarce 1 .00 
 
 201 Steady Habits Vindicated, or Serious Remonstrance to the People of Connecticut 
 
 Against Changing their Government. By Friend to the Public Welfare. 
 Hartford, 1805, p. 20. Uncut. Scarce 75 
 
 202 (Dainese, F.) History of Mr. Seward's Pet in Egypt, p. 91. (Washington, 1866.) 25 
 
 203 (Dallas, Alexander J.) Exposition of Causes and Chai-acter of the Late War between the 
 
 United States and Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1815, p. 82 50 
 
 204 ( ) Do. do. Middlebury, Vt. Printed and Published by William Slade, Jr., 
 
 July 4, 1815, Tp. 59 50 
 
 205 ( ) Do. do. (BostonEd.), p. 4T. (No Title Page) .26 
 
 206 Davenport, John I. Shall the Opportunity for Election Frauds be longer Afforded ? p. 7. 
 
 (Albany, 1869.) 15 
 
 207 Davis, Garrett. Speech on Present Condition of Our Country, its Constitution, Government 
 
 and Laws. Louisville, Ky., Oct., 1871, p. 63 25 
 
 208 Dawes, Henry L. Mode of Procedure in Cases of Contested Elections. N. Y., 1869, p. 13. . 20 
 
 209 Denis, Alexander. "Tammany Hall," and other Poems. N. Y., 1847, p. 46 — 25 
 
 210 Derby, John Barton. Political Reminiscences, including Sketch of the Origin and History 
 
 of the " Statesman Party," of Boston, Boston, 1835, p. 172 1 50 
 
 crs^The Two Parts, complete, as originally published, are very scarce. 
 
 211 Deshler, Charles D. "The Great American Middle Class." Address before Order of United 
 
 Americans of Newark, N. J. Feb. 22, 1855, p 33 25 
 
 212 Dessar, Leo C. Speech on Gov, Tilden's Message touching Frauds of the Canal Ring, In 
 
 N. Y. Assembly, March 25, 1875, p. 7 
 
 218 Dickerson, W. R. Letters of Junius; exposing to the Public, for their benefit, the mal- 
 
 practices in Administration of the Law, Corruption in the Offices in the State House 
 Row, in the County of Philadelphia, the Extortions practiced by the Public Officers, 
 etc, Philadelphia, 1848, p. 48 25 
 
 214 Do, do. 2d Ed, 1850, p, 48 25 
 
 215 Dickins, Asbury. Claims of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency Examined at the Bar of 
 
 Christianity, Philadelphia, 1800, p, 54 50 
 
 216 Dinsmore, Samuel P, Suggestions touching the Municipal Government of New York, 
 
 (1 60.) p.23 25 
 
 217 Dix, John A. Speech at Washington's Headquarters, Newburgh, N. Y., July 26, 1852; and 
 
 Genl. Scott's Political Letters, p, 8, d.c 20 
 
 218 Social and Political Evils. Lecture. Jan. 3, 1876, N. Y., p. 20 25 
 
 219 Dix, Wm. Giles. National Constitution ; the only Road to National Peace, Boston, 1875. 
 
 p, 33 20 
 
 220 Dixon, William and James Dickson. Petition to Congress Praying the Remission of For- 
 
 feiture. Augusta, Ga., 1825, p. 22 25 
 
 t^~Claims growing out of Seizure of Ships, 1812. 
 
 221 Doheny, Michael Democratic S »eech at Newburgh. (1852), p. 8, d. c 
 
 222 Principle, Progress, Tendency, etc. of Democracy. Lecture Dec, 22, 1852, before the 
 
 Y,M. Democratic Club. N. Y., p. 26 25 
 
 228 Dorr, James A. Justice to the South! Address, Oct 8, 1856, N, Y., p. 12 20 
 
 224 Douglas, Stephen A. Speeches on the Measures of Adjustment passed by Congress, de- 
 livered in City Hall, Chicago, Oct, 23, 1850, and On Bill to Refund Fine to Jackson, 
 
 etc. N, Y., 1851, p. 31, 8 25 
 
 525 Speeches at Democratic Festival, Jan. 8, 1852, and at Congressional Banquet to 
 
 Kossuth, Jan, 7, 1852, Washington 15 
 
 226 River and Harbor Improvements, Letter to Gov, Matteson of Illinois, 1854, p. 8 15 
 
 227 Speech on " Measures of Adjustment." Chicago, Oct. 23, 1850, p. 16 15 
 
 228 Doyle, John T. The Oregon Election. Effect of Majority of Votes Cast for Candidate Con- 
 
 stitutionally disqualified. San Francisco, 1876, p. 28 25 
 
 229 (Duane, William,) Politics for American Farmers; being Series of Tracts, exhibiting the 
 
 Blessings of Free Government, etc, Washington, 1807, p. 95 50 
 
 230 (Duane, Wm.) Shones and the Bones. (Poem.) (Phila., 1861), p. 7 20 
 
 231 Duane, Wm. J. Letters Addressed to the People oe the United States, In Vindica- 
 
 tion OF his Conduct. 1834. p. 70 2.50 
 
 C3^ Removed from Office of Secy, of Treasury by Jackson for refusing to Remove 
 Public Deposits from Bk. of U. S. An Excessively Scarce Pamphlet. Only about 250 
 cojnes ivere printed for circutMion among his friends. 
 282 Duer, John. Evils ; Social, Moral and Political, That flow from our Party Divisions, and 
 
 Prevalence of Party Spirit. Lecture, N. Y. 1847. p. 2S 25 
 
 233 Dunn, Ballard S. How to Solve the Mormon Problem. N. Y. (1877.) p. 30 20 
 
 234 DwiGHT, Theodore. Oration Delivered at New Haven, July 7, 1801. Before the Society 
 
 OF THE Cincinnati for State of Connecticut, p. 43. Hartford, 1801. Uncut. 
 
 Very Scarce 1.00 
 
 2.S5 Dwight, Theodore W. Trial by Impeachment. 1867. p. 27 25 
 
 236 Eaton, Dorman B. (LL.D.) Should Judges be Elected? or the Experiment of an Elective 
 
 Judiciary in New York. 1873. p. 92 50 
 
 237 Experiment of Civil Service Reform in U. S. ; its Methods, its Effects, and the Excuses 
 
 and Responsibility for its Abandonment. Paper Read at Detroit, May, 1875. p. 37. . . 25 
 
 238 Municipal Government. Cambridge. Riverside Press, 1876. p. 35 25 
 
 239 The Cincinnati Convention. Conditions Upon Which the Republicans can Elect a Pre- 
 sident. Letter to John D. Lawson, N. Y., June 1, 1876. p. 46 25 
 
No* 86 Nassau Street, New York. 9 
 
 'i40 KdiuontlH, J. VV. (Judtro.) RcconHtnirtlon of the Union. Letter to E. D. Morgan, U. B. 8. 
 
 from N. Y. N. Y. 1867. n. Ktt V 
 
 'iA\ EtlwanlH Jonathan, (D.D.). (PlUla.) To ihr v - f ;/.»Minof the IT. 8., etc., p. 6 16 
 
 '242 Ely, Alfred H, (of MasH,) Ainerlran \Mu n*«ii, Ao. Orttlon before Order of 
 
 I'nitoil Anu-rlcans, at New York. Kct. i.:»4 tS 
 
 5i43 Everett, Alexander li. AddreHs at Salem, .luii. mm, ismj, in commemoration of Victory of 
 
 New Orleans. UoHton, ISitA. p. «l SO 
 
 244 (Farrell, H. K.) Is Honesty the Hesi I»ollcv ? Penalty for DlBcoverlnjr Fraud. Secy. FUh 
 
 Removes a Consul for Declining to.VUow 8panlsh*MerchantM to Defraud our Revenue. 
 
 CMirMatrhless Civil Service. (1H71.) p. 16 10 
 
 2-15 Fadchkt. JosEi'H, (Ex-.Mlnlster of France at I'hlla.) SKKTt^n of the Priwrnt 8tatb of our 
 
 Poi.iTiOAi. ItKLATioNs With the Uuitrii States. Translated by the K<Iltor of the Aurora. 
 
 PiilLADKi.iMilA. Pkintkd BY IJkn.i. Franklin Baciik, 1797. p.31. Scarce SO 
 
 246 Fessenden, W. P. Opinion on Inipeaehnunt of Andrew Johnson. Mav, 18«h. p, 17 SO 
 
 247 Field, David Dudley. The Eleijtoral Votes of 1876; Who Should Count 'fhem, What Should 
 
 be Counted, and the Remedy for a Wrong Count. N. Y.. 1878. p. 22, 1 16 
 
 248 Field, Stephen J. (Justice.) Remarks In Electoral CommlHslon on the Florida Case, Feb., 
 
 1877. p. 28 88 
 
 249 Do. do. p. 17 S6 
 
 250 Do. do. on the Oregon Caae, Feb. 1877. p. 7.... IS 
 
 261 Fisher, J. Francis. Degradation of our Representative System, and its Reform. Phlla. 
 
 1863. p. 57 86 
 
 252 Reform In Our Municipal Elections. Plan Suggested to Tax-payers of Phila. and New 
 
 York. Phila. 1866. p. 40 86 
 
 253 Fisk, Theophtlus, (Editor New Haven Examiner.) The Nation's Bulwark. Oration on 
 
 Freedom ok the Press, Delivered in the Court House in Danburv, Conn., Dec, 6, 
 1832, on the Liberation of P^ T. Jinnium, Esq., Editor of Herald of Freedom, from Im- 
 priitvnment, for an A llcged Libel. To uhich t» appended an account of the proceedimjs on 
 
 tltat occasion. New Haven, (1832.) p. 16. Scarce l.Oo 
 
 254 Our Country; Its Dangers and Destiny. Address Before Cadets of Norwich Univer- 
 sity, (Vt.) Aug. 20, 1840. Washington, '1845. p. 16, d. c 26 
 
 265 Flanders, Henry. Observations on Reconstruction. Philadelphia, 1866^ p. 31 86 
 
 266 Floyd, Benj. Rush. Speech Before State Convention of Va. on Basis of Representation. 
 
 Mch. 28. 1851 . p. 28 86 
 
 257 Foard, John F. (M. D.) North America and Africa; Their Past, Present and Future, 2d 
 
 Ed. Raleigh. 1877. p. 41 80 
 
 258 Foot, Samuel A. (Judge.) Reasons for Joining the Republican Party, and Accepting Re- 
 
 pub. Nomination. (Geneva, Oct., 1S55.) p. 7 15 
 
 259 Forney, J.)hn W. Address on Religious Intolerance and Political Proscription, at Lancas- 
 
 ter, Pa., Sept. 24, 1855, p. 51 86 
 
 -260 Frelinghuysen, Fred'k T. Some of the Speeches of, in Senate of U. S. during First Session 
 
 of 44th Congress, p. 39. (1876) 86 
 
 261 French, Richard. Letter to his Fellow Citizens of Ninth Congressional Dist. of Ky., p. 8. 
 
 (1845) 15 
 
 262 GAU.ATIN, Albert. Speech in Ho. of Rep. of Pennsylvania, Touching the Validity of 
 
 the Elections in the Four Western Counties of the State, Oct. 14, 1794. With Aj>- 
 pendix, containing Sundry Diicunu'iitH relative to the WESTERN INSURRECTION. PHILA- 
 DELPHIA : Printed by William W. Wixnlioard, 1795, p. 66. Scarce 1 .00 
 
 263 Letters on th e Oregon Question, Jan., 1 846. Washington, p. 30 26 
 
 264 The Oregon Question. N. Y., 1846, p. 75 36 
 
 265 Peace with Mexico. N. Y., s. a, p. 34 «o 
 
 266 N. Y"., 1847, p. 34 and 1 p. Notes 20 
 
 267 N. Y., 1847, p. 16, d. c. and 1 p. notes 15 
 
 268 N. Y., 1847, p. 16, d. C 16 
 
 2«9 War Expenses. N. Y., 1848, p. 22 «0 
 
 270 Expenses of the War. p. 16 16 
 
 271 Gardner, Daniel. Treatise on Representative Government, and Its Probable Durability. 
 
 Read before Phi Beta Kappa Society, at Union College. N. Y., 1837, p. 24 25 
 
 272 Garfield, James A. Review of Transactions of Credit Mobilier Company. Washington, 
 
 1880, p. 24 16 
 
 273 Garland, Hugh A. Address before Democratic Convention at New Brunswick. N. Y., 
 
 Oct. 8, 1840, p. 16 20 
 
 274 Garrison, William Lloyd, Wendell Phillips, and James G. Blaine, and other valuable read- 
 
 ing matter, for Presidential Election of 1872. Concord, (N. H.), 1872, p. 16, d. c 16 
 
 276 Gayarre, Charles. Address to People of State on Late Frauds at Election. Nov. 7, 1863, in 
 
 New Orleans, p. 16 20 
 
 276 Gibbons, Charles. Speech. Phila., Oct. 5, 1860, in Reply to W. B. Reed's Speech, Sept. 4, 
 
 1860, on the Presidential Question, p. 30 20 
 
 277 Charges against Collector of Port of Phila. Reply to Argument of David Paul 
 
 Brown, with Appendix containing Statement of Hon. James Cooper, in answer to 
 
 Narrative of W. D. Lewis. (IS.'il), p. 96 60 
 
 278 Gilbert, Garrit. Address at Meeting of Electors of N. Y. City, (Ninth Ward) Friendly to 
 
 General Jackson. Convened for the purpose of Celebrating Battle of Ne w Orleans. 
 (182S),p.20 S5 
 
 279 Glassie, D. VV. The President of the United States to Count the Electoral Vote. Washing- 
 
 ton, 1877, p. 35 80 
 
 280 Glentworth, James B. Statement of the Frauds on the Elective Franchise In N. Y. City, In 
 
 the Fall of 1838 and Spring of 1839. p. 79. Scarce 1.00 
 
 281 another Ed. p. 72 •* 
 
 282 Goddard, William G. Address to People of Rhotle Island delivered In Newport, May 3, 
 
 1843. on Occasion of the Change In Civil Government. Providence, 1843, p. 80 60 
 
 283 Godwin, Parke. Real Issues of the Canva.ss; or. Need of New Men and New Measures. 
 
 Addres.s. N. Y., Oct., 1876, p. 32 lo 
 
 254 Goode, W. O. To the People of Fourth Congressional District of Virginia, p. 4. (1869) 
 
10 E, P. Boo7t, 
 
 285 Goodell, William. Rights and Wrongs of Rhode Island ; comprising Views of Liberty and 
 
 Law, ol Religion and Rights, as Exhibited in the Recent and Existing Difficulties in 
 that State. Press of the Oneida Institute. Whitesboro, N. Y., 1842, p. 120. Rather 
 
 uncommon 50 
 
 1^-" Dorr Rebellion." 
 
 286 Goodwin, William. Statistics of State Officers, Senate and House of Rep. of Connecticut. 
 
 Comprising Names, Residence, Age, Birth-Place, Occupation, Married or dingle, and 
 
 Politics of each Member. New Haven, 1850-1869 1 .50 
 
 12 Documents, viz. : May Sessions, 1850, '51, '62, '55, '56, '57, '61, '62, '63, '64, '68, '69. 
 28T Gordon, John M. (of Va.) Southern Rights and Northern Wrongs ; and Letters to several 
 
 Persons, on various Subjects. Norfolk, Va., 1872. p. 69 25 
 
 288 Gouverneur, Samuel L. Oration, Nov. 26. 1830, before Citizens of New York, in Commem- 
 
 oration of Revolution in France. 1830. p. 21 25 
 
 289 Gover, William C. The Tammany Hall Democracy of City of New York and the General 
 
 Committee for 1875, being History of, from 1834 to 1875, with Personal Sketches of the 
 Prominent Men in Tammany Hall, etc., etc. p. 176 50 
 
 290 Granger, Gideon. VINDICATION OF THE MEASURES OF THE PRESENT ADMIN- 
 
 ISTRATION. Washington : Printed by Samuel H. Smith, 1803. p. 20, d. c 50 
 
 291 Do. Do. Trenton, 1803. p. 16, d. c 50 
 
 292 Address to People of New England, December 15, 1808. Washington, 1808. p. 38. l 
 
 {Poor copy.) 25 
 
 293 Do. do. Albany, 1809. p. 32. (Title Impft.) 25 
 
 294 Do. do. Pittsfleld, Mass. p. 24 26 
 
 295 Do. do. (s. L,s.a.) p.36 25 
 
 t^" All Of these Pamphlets written under the Pseudonym of Algernon Sidney. 
 296 Reasons for Voting against the Grant to Governor Tompkins. (Albany, 1820. p. 12 25 
 
 297 Grant, U. S. Speeches of, being Extracts from his Letters, Speeches, Orders, Military and 
 
 State Papers. Washington, 1868. p. 16 20 
 
 298 Greeley, Horace. Why I am a Whig. Reply to an Inquiring Friend, p. 16 25 
 
 299 Greely, Horace. Letters from Texas and Lower Mississippi, and his Address to Farmers of 
 
 Texas, and Speech on his Return to New Yorte, June 12, 1871. p. 56 25 
 
 300 Greeley, Horace. Letter to a Politician, (Samuel J. Tilden). Brooklyn. N. Y. Privately 
 
 Printed, 1877. p. 9. 
 Th 
 
 301 Green, Andrew H. Three Years' Struggle with Municipal Misrule. Report to Board of 
 
 Aldermen of N. Y., Feb. 18, 1875. p. 31 25 
 
 302 Green, Andrew H. Reply, on being tendered Nomination for Mayor of N. Y. City, Oct, 12, 
 
 1876. p. 8 
 
 303 Green, Thomas J. (Gen.) Reply to Speech of General Sam. Houston, in U. S. Senate, Aug, 
 
 1,1854. p,67. Scarce 50 
 
 304 Greene, Nathaniel, (Editor Boston Statesman.) Reply to Letter published by Henry Ovn^i. 
 
 Boston, 1829. p, 39 56 
 
 305 Greene, William B, Sovereignty of the People. Boston, 1868. p. 35 25 
 
 306 Hain, Augustus H. F. Brief Essay on the Civil Service of the U. S. Washington, 1869. p. 8 
 
 307 Haines, Charles G. Appeal to the People of New York, on Expediency of Abolishing the 
 
 Council of Appointment. New York, 1819. p. 83. Scarce 50 
 
 308 Hale, Charles. " Our Houses are our Castles." Review of the proceedings of the Nunnery 
 
 Committee of the Mass. Legislature. Boston, 1855. p. 62 50 
 
 309 Hale, Edward Everett. Puritan Politics in England and New England. Boston, 1869. p. 22. 25 
 
 310 Hall, A. Oakey. Horace Greeley decently Dissected, in Letter to Joseph Hoxie. Repub- 
 
 lished, (with an Alphabet of Notes). N. Y., 1862. p 38 25 
 
 311 Hall, A. Oakey. The City does not Poll her full Vote. Remarks before Tammany General 
 
 Committee, Oct. 10, 1870. p. 11 15 
 
 312 Hall, William M. Bribery and Piracy. The Gallows Cheated. Wilful and Malicious Loss 
 
 of the S. S. Shooting Star. One Chapter in the Boston Ring of Rascality at New Or- 
 leans. 1870. p. 57. Scarce 50 
 
 313 Hall, Willis. Address, Aug. 14th, 1844, before Phi Beta Kappa of Yale College, p. 32 25 
 
 314 Halsted Murat. History of the National Political Conventions of the Current Presidential 
 
 Campaign : being Complete Record of the Business of All the Conventions, with 
 Sketches of Distinguished Men in Attendance upon them. Columbus, 1860. 8vo.: 
 cloth, p. 232 1.00 
 
 315 Hamilton, Alexander. Speech in the Great Cause of the People against Harry Cros- 
 
 WELL, ON AN INDICTMENT FOR LIBEL ON THOMAS JEFFERSON, NEW York, 1804, p. 
 
 78. [Incut. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 IPr-Contains also Speeches in Full of Van Ness, Caines and Harrison. 
 316 Letter Concerning Public Conduct and Character of JOHN ADAMS, President 
 
 OF THE U.S. New York, 1800. (IstEd.) p. 54 50 
 
 317 Second Edition, p, 54 50 
 
 318 Third " (1800,) p. 54 60 
 
 319 Fourth " (1800,) p.54 60 
 
 320 New " With Preface. Boston, lf<09, p. 56 75 
 
 321 OBSERVATIONS on CERTAIN DOCUMENTS Contained in No. v. & vi. of " The His- 
 tory OF THE United States for the Year 1796," in which the Charge of Specu- 
 lation IS Fully Refuted. Philadelphia, Printed Pro Bono Publico, 1800, p. 37, 38. 
 
 Uncut. Very scarce 6.00 
 
 ^^^Menzies. No. 865, 10.25 
 
 322 Do. do. Printed for John Fenno, by John Bioren, 1797, p. 37, 68. Uncut. 
 
 (Wants Binding and some Cleaning.) 5.00 
 
 IE^"This is considered the Rare Edition. This Pamphlet is especially attractive to 
 Bibliomaniacs, on account of the Startling Confessions of Hamilton, relative to his 
 Amours with a Mrs, Reynolds. {Menzies. No. 864, 13.00.) 
 
 323 Politics and Views of a Certain Party Displayed. Printed in the Year MDCCXCII, 
 
 p.36. Very scarce. Uncut 1.00 
 
 l^~The " Certain Party " refers to Jefferson. 
 
 324 Hammond, N. J. Why Atlanta should be the Seat of Government, p. 23, (1877.) 15 
 
iVb. 86 Nassau Slresi, New York, 11 
 
 r. Manoock, John. Great Question of the People I BMMiys on the KlecUve PranchlMior. 
 
 Who has the UlKht to Vote? M K<l. Phlla.. 18M, p. 40 » 
 
 V. (Hancock, Wlnfleld S., MaJ. Oenl.) Civil Record of, durlnit his Admlnlttnulon In Loauiuna 
 
 and Tex aH. 1871, p. 3*2 ^ 
 
 . (Hardy, John.) Letter to New Jersey Farmer. (Ensex ('" ) p 8.". 
 
 - 1I.\R1'KK, KOBKKT G(M)I>LOK. Al>DRB88 tO hl8 CoNSTITOBM - fllH rOSSOnS for SP^ 
 
 proving of the Treaty of Amity, Commi«rce and N x with Ureat Britain 
 
 AuDKi) Lkttkk from Gov. Jay on the Krbnch Kkvulutiok. Naw Yobe, T. A J. 
 
 SwordH, 17»6, p. 37 777.. . M 
 
 .' Do. Do. (Without Jay'« Letter.) Bo«ton, 17»«, p. 8« !..!..*.".!!.*.!*..**.'.'!"'. 86 
 
 " Letter to his Constituents. (William Hllllard, Printer, 1801,) p. 1« W 
 
 OBSKRVATioNS on Disi'UTK i>etwreen Uniticd 8tatb8 and France. PHiLAuaLPHU, 
 
 Printed by Thomas Bradfonl, 1797, p. 10^ 60 
 
 -' Do. Do. 5th Ed. London. 1T98, p. 109 .'.*..'.,' 85 
 
 Do. Do. Annexed His Spukch in CoNOBBas on Forkion Intkrcourkb Bill, In Re- 
 ply to Nicholas, Gallatin and other. March, 1798. Bosto.n, Printed for the tfubsorlb- 
 
 ers, 1798. p. 151 60 
 
 I Speech at Celebration of Recent Triumphs of Cause of Mankind In Oermaiiy. De- 
 
 llvered at Annapolis, Jan. 20, 1814. Boston, 1814, p 81 60 
 
 • Hastings, Hiram P. Essay on Constitutional Reform, Treating of State CTe<ilt, Special 
 
 Legislation, Election of all Oitli^ers by the People, Judiciary, Simplincatlon of Law 
 Practice, General Laws for City Government, Religious Test, Rights of Clergymen, 
 
 Negro Suffrage. N. Y., 184«, p. 35 S5 
 
 u; Hawkins, Rush C. Statement of, to his Constituents, N. Y., 1872, p. 30 K 
 
 7 (Hay, GKORtiK.) Treatise on Expatriation. Washington, 1814, p. W. Very »earee l.oo 
 
 f*^Gov. Caleb. Strong's Copy, franked by Secy. Monroe. 
 ^ Haynes, R. Y, Defence of the South 1 ! General Haynes' Complete Answer to all Mr. 
 
 W ebster's Arguments. Charleston, 1830, p. 20 86 
 
 ;.;!9 Haywood, Ed. Graham. Speech, Dec. 1858, In House of Commons, (N. C.,) on his EllglblUty 
 
 to Seat m that Body. Raleigh, 1869, p. 54 tf 
 
 ;uo Hazard, Rowland G. Lecture on Causes and Decline of Political and National Morality. 
 
 Prov Idence, 1**1, p. 29 SS 
 
 ;. 41 Haggarty, Francis J. True Hero ; Lecture. Brooklyn, Oct. 29, 1868, p. 32 90 
 
 •A-i Heath, William. (Maj. Gen. in Revolutionary Army.) manluis; with Notks and 
 References, a h published in the Columbian Centinel. Sept. 3, 1794, p. 6«. Scarce. 
 Uncut. Slightly Stiiiiied, ami lant leaf cut clone 8.00 
 
 :'.4:i Heinzen, Karl. What is Real Democracy 7 Answered by an Exposition of the Constitu- 
 tion of the United States. Indianapolis, 1S71, p. 64 8S 
 
 .44 Helper, Hlnton Rowan. Noonday Exigencies in America, fwith Appendix to be Read In 
 Advance of the Text, by all such inattentive persons, in the Habit of Readl g with 
 Eyes Askant). N. Y., 1871, p. 211 60 
 
 :'.45 Henry, C. S. (D.D.) Plain Reasons for the Great Republican Movement. Speech at 
 
 Geneva. N. Y., July 19, 1856, 2d. Ed., p. 20 S5 
 
 ^46 Henry, Robert R. Letter to New York Cnanii)er of Commerce on "Discretionary Power." 
 shewing " it cannot be entrusted to any one without danger of abuse," consequent- 
 ly the necessity and propriety of their prompt interference to have that ♦* Dangerous 
 Power " taken by Law from the Inspector General of Pot and Pearl Ashes, his Depu- 
 ties, and all other Inspectors of "Provisions, Produce, or Meichandise," who may be 
 found to possess it. With Appendix Containing " Official " Communications, which 
 have been Suppressed by Undue Influence. New Y'ork, 1830, p. 124, m/mtw^. Scarce.. 1. 00 
 
 347 (Higginson, Stephen.) Ten Chapters in the Life of John Hancock. N. Y., 1857. p. 68 76 
 
 i^«~ Reprint oi " The Writings of Laco, as Published in Mass. CentineL 1789." 
 
 :54S Ilildreth, Richard. Letter to Emory Washburn, et al., on Resolution touching Political Ac- 
 tion, adopted at State Temp. Convention . Boston, 1840, p. 16 SO 
 
 .149 My Connection with the Atlas Newspaper ; including Sketch of the Amory Hall Party 
 
 of 1838. Boston, 1839, p. 24 86 
 
 350 (Hlldreth. Richard.) Native Americanism Deteced and Exposed. By Native American. 
 
 Boston, 1845, p. 36. Scarce 86 
 
 351 Hill, B. H., (of Ga.) Great Speech before Y. M. Democratic Union, Oct. 6, 186S. p. 12. d. c. 
 
 352 Notes on the Situation. Augusta, 1867, p. 47 85 
 
 353 Speech on Condition of the Country, delivered In Atlanta, July 16, 1867, and Letter of 
 
 Herschel V. Johnsoi . p. 15, d. c 15 
 
 ;;:>4 Hill, Hamilton Andrews. Place of the Practical Man in American Public Affairs. Boston^ 
 
 1879, p. 20 *> 
 
 ;;5.-) Hill, Isaac. Address delivered at Concord, N. H., January 8, 1828, being the Thirteenth 
 
 Anniversary of Jackson's Victory at New Orleans. Concord, 1828, p. 44, Scarce 50 
 
 ; rx; Hill, Mark Langdon. Vindication of, Late Member of Congress and now Collector of the 
 
 Port of Bath in the State of Maine ; against Aspersions in Pamphlet entltle«l •* Docu- 
 
 " ments relating to Violations and Evasions of the Laws during the Commercial Re- 
 
 " strictions and Late War with Great Britain." (s. 1.., s. a.) (1825), p. 32, Very tcarce.. 75 
 
 ir^"See King, Wvi. Remarks, d-c. 
 357 HofTman, John T. Liberty and Order. Lecture. Feb., 1876, p. 88. (Title Cover Tom 
 
 off.) 'W 
 
 > Holley, Myron. Memorial to Legislature of New York. (Albany, 1826,) p. 87 85 
 
 C^'Relates to Claims as Canal Commissioner. 
 
 • Hopkins, Erastus, of Northampton. Speech on Bill to Incorporate College of the Holy 
 
 Cross in Worcester. Ho. of Rep. Mass. April. 1849. p. 44....... 96 
 
 ;it;o Hopkins, Mark. The Central Principle. Oration before N. Y. New England Society. Dec. 
 
 22, 1853, p. 36 • • ;• • • * 
 
 ■M-A HOPKINSON, Francis. {Member of Continental Congress.) THE OLD FaBM AND THE NEW 
 
 Farm : A Political Allegorv. With Introduction and Historical Notes by Benson J. 
 
 Lossing. New York, 1857,'p. 76. SfieeU foldsd •-,••••••//«••;;• o.- i.';," ^'^ 
 
 isrorvniuillij loriUen in 1774. and pul)ll8hed under the Title. "A Pretty Story, *c." 
 362 Hopklnson, Joseph and Charles Chauncey. Speeches on the Judicial Tenure, dellYcreU 
 
 in Convention of Pa. Pliila., 1838, p. 68 » 
 
12 K P, Boon, 
 
 363 Horner, J. M. Rights of Adopted Citizens, and tlie Claims of the " Natives;' ' illustrated 
 
 and set forth. N. Y., 1844, p. 24. Scarce 
 
 364 Horton, S. Dana. Proportional Representation. Election of Party Candidates under the 
 
 Free List. Cincinnati, 1ST3, p. 12 
 
 365 Another Ed. (Phila. Social Science Association, 1873), p. 35 
 
 366 Houston, Sam. Letter to General Santa Anna. Washington, 1852, p. 8 
 
 Bts^With his Autograph. 
 367 Speech, exposing Malfeasance and Corruption of Judge Watrous of Texas. Galveston, 
 
 1859, p. 28, d. c 
 
 368 Do. do. N. Y. Ed, 1860, p. 100. Portrait. Scarce 
 
 369 Howe, Samuel G. Letters on Proposed Annexation of Santo Domingo. Boston, 1871, p. 32. 
 
 370 Hudson, Charles (of Mass.) Address to Citizens of Fifth Congressional District, on Retiring 
 
 from Office of Representative. 1849, p. 14. 
 _ - . - - ^g 
 
 371 Hughes (Archbishop), in Reply to General Cass, and in Self- Vindication. N. Y., 1854, p. 34. 25 
 
 372 Hughes, James, The Baker-Cumback Correspondence. Speech in Indiana Senate Cham- 
 
 ber. Jan. 15, 1869, p. 15, d. c 25 
 
 373 Hunt, Washington. Speech at Union Meeting In N. Y., Dec. 19, 1859, p. 19 20 
 
 374 Hunter, R. M. T. Speech on the Expunging Resolutions, in Ho. of Delegates, Va., Feb., 
 
 1836, p. 28 25 
 
 376 INGKBSOLL, Chakles Jared. VIEW of the Rights and Wrongs, Power and Policy of 
 the United States op America. Published by Conrad & Co. Phila., etc., 1808, p. 
 157 1.50 
 
 376 Jackson, Andrew. Farewell Address to People of U. S., 1837, together with his Proclama- 
 
 tion to South Carolina, (1832). Harrisburg, 1850, p. 25 25 
 
 377 Do. do. Harrisburg, 1851, p. 26 25 
 
 378 Do. do. Harrisburg, 1864, p. 16, 15 20 
 
 379 Farewell Address and Inaugural Address of Martin Van Buren. Washington, 1837, p. 23. 25 
 
 380 Jacobs, John C. Quarantine Question. Speech in N. Y. Assembly. Mch. 28, 1867, p. 8 
 
 381 Jarvis, Wm. C. Speech in Mass. Ho. of Rep. in favor of Religious Freedom. Boston, 
 
 1823, p. 15 25 
 
 382 Jarvis, Russell. To the Public. (Washington, 1829), p. 32 50 
 
 S3^Relates to Transactions with Duff Green, as Associate Edito*- of the U. S. Telegraph. 
 3S3 ( ). Facts and Arguments against the Election of General Cass, respectfully addressed to 
 
 Whigs and Democrats of All the Free States, By Anti-Abolitionist. N. Y., 1848, p. 64.. 35 
 384 Jay, John. America Free, or America Slave. Address on State of the Country, at Bedford. 
 
 N. Y., Oct., 1856, p. 20, d. c 20 
 
 885 Address on Issues of Presidential Campaign of 1876, delivered at Bedford Court House. 
 
 N. Y., Oct. 19, 1876. p. 12, d. c 15 
 
 386 Jay, William. The Kossuth Excitement. Boston, 1852, p. 8 15 
 
 387 Jefferson, Thomas. Speech delivered at His Instalment, March 4, 1801, at Washington. 
 
 Prefixed his Farewell Address to the Senate, etc. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1801. 
 Boards. Uncut, p. 24. Scarce 50 
 
 388 Jewell, Marshall (Gov. of Conn.) The Presidential Campaign. Speech. N. Y., Sept., 1872, 
 
 p. 24 15 
 
 389 Jewett, Hugh J. Speech at Columbus. Sept. 17, 1870, p. 7, d. c 
 
 390 Johnson, Lorenzo D. Address to Pastors and People of the U. 8., on the Chaplaincy of 
 
 the General Government, p. 31. Washington, 1857 25 
 
 lit:^~Gives List of Chaplains to Congress from 1789, to the Army from 1813, and Navy 
 since 1799. 
 
 391 Johnson, Richard M. (of Ky.) Report on Transportation of the Mail on Sunday. Boston, 
 
 1829, p. 12 25 
 
 39« Johnston (Judge). Speech at Delaware, Ohio, being a brief review of Claims of S. J. Til- 
 den, as set forth in the Cincinnati Enquirer before his Nomination. 1876, p. 22 25 
 
 393 Jordan, Francis. Constitutional Reform. Address before Phila. Social Science Assocn., 
 
 Feb. 15, 1872. p. 20 20 
 
 394 Kelley, Wm. D. The South ; Its Resources and Wants. Addresses to Citizens of New Or- 
 
 leans, Montgomery and to his Constitutents. (Washington, 1867?) p. 20 15 
 
 395 Judge Kelley in Louisiana. His New Orleans Speech. Phila., 1867. p.8 
 
 396 Address at Spring Garden Hall, Phila. Sept. 9, 1856. p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 397 The New Northwest. Address on Northern Pacific Railroad in its Relations to Develop- 
 ment of Northwestern Section of the United States, and to Industrial and Commer- 
 cial Interests of the Nation. (Phila. May, 1871.) p. 32, d. c 20 
 
 398 The Great Thoroughfare. (Same as above.) p.22 ' 15 
 
 399 (Kellogg, E. H.) Johnson Protocol and International Good Neighborhood ; Two Letters to 
 
 General Grant by "Pontoosuc." Pittsfleid, Mass., 2869. p. 24 20 
 
 400 Do. do. (Broadside).: 
 
 401 Kelly, John, to Wm. F. Havemeyer. Letter. N. Y. 1874. p. 41 25 
 
 402 Kendall, Amos, Address to People of United States, p. 7. (Washington, 1840 ?) 15 
 
 403 Kernan, Francis. Speech in Constitutional Convention, Sept. 17, 1867, in Opposition to Sec- 
 
 tarian Appropriations, p. 4 
 
 404 Keicham, Hiram. Speech Before Whig General Committee of N. Y. City., Jan. 18, 1859. 
 
 p. 16.. 15 
 
 405 Kilpatrick, Judson, (Maj. Gen.) Great Speech at Salem, Oct. 27, 1868, in Opposition to Re- 
 
 Electionof Gen. Butler to Congress, p. 24 20 
 
 406 King William and Mark L. Hill. Remarks upon Pamphlet Published at Bath, Me., 
 
 relating to AUedged Infractions of the Laws during the Embargo, Non-Intercourse and 
 
 War. Bath, Printed BY Thomas Eaton, 1825. p. 25. Very scarce 1.00 
 
 S3^See Hill, Mark Langdon, Vindication. 
 
 407 Kingsley, Vine Wright. French Intervention in America ; or Review of La France, Le 
 
 Mexique, et les Etats-Confed6r6s. N. Y., 1863. p.22 25 
 
 408 Spain, Cuba, and the United States. Recognition and the Monroe Doctrine. By Amer- 
 
 icus. N. Y.,1870, p. 34 20 
 
 409 Reconstruction in America. By Member of N. Y. Bar. N. Y., 1865. p. 133 25 
 
 410 Kroeger, A. E. Our Form of Government and Problems of the Future, (s. 1., s. a.,) p. 30 
 
 d. c 20! 
 
No. 86 Nassau Streeiy Neio York. 13 
 
 411 Lake, Delos. Address before the YouDg Men'H ( AntnU Domoonuio Clnb. ten Pnuiofaco, 
 
 0<-t.o. 23, 186S. n. 36 M 
 
 412 Lanouon. John (Gov.) Sperch to Lboisi.v a Mami'mhirk, the Anhwer ofViouiie 
 
 »»f 1{<M>. »ntl I»ROTit8T of Minority In i Iuup SfMHJon, Ihu. p, w. Siytrre . U 
 
 4i:( I-iirralMv, t'harlea. Letter to Editors of AU.i... .. K-ifr, SprlnKtleld Hepubllcan, (^harleit- 
 
 ton Mercury, etc. (Oroton Heights. I'onn., 1?<M.) p. 12 f) 
 
 iM l.iiMiers, KU'hard. South Carolina. Her Wronjjs and The Keme<lj. RemarkM at Tax- 
 Payers Convention in Columbia, 8. C, Feb. 1 7. 187-4. p. 14, d. o IS 
 
 415 Statement of Facts and Short Review of Proi)08ed Distribution of the Oeneva Awanl. 
 
 187S. p. 15 15 
 
 416 Latrobe, John H. B. History of Mason and Dl.xon's Line. Address l)efore Historical 8ool. 
 
 ety of Penna. Nov. 8, 1854. p. 62 l.oo 
 
 417 Le Barnes, John W. Memorial to the Mass, Constitutional Convention. May, 1863. p. il.. 15 
 
 418 Leavltt, Joshua. The Monroe Doctrine. N. Y., 18«l. p. 50 85 
 
 419 Leljfh, B, Watklns. Substitute intended to l)e olT.'reci by hini to Citizens of Richmond ou 
 
 Subject of Convention In Lieu of Report of Comiulitee. Richmond, 1824. p. 25 25 
 
 420 Letter to General Assembly of Va. (On the E.xpuuging Resolutions In U. S. Senate.) 
 
 Washington, 183«. p. 15 20 
 
 421 Lewis, Tayler. Discourse on the True Idea of the State as a Religious Institution, before 
 
 Theol. Seminary, Andover, Mass., Sept. 6, 1843. p. 56 25 
 
 422 Lewis, William D. Brief Account of Efforts of Senator Cooper of Pennsylvania, and 
 
 Charles Gibbons, to prevent his Confirmation as Collector of Customs of Phlla. 
 (1851). p. 77,2 50 
 
 423 Lleber Francis. Reflections on Changes which may seem necessary in Present Constitu- 
 
 tion of New York State. N.Y.,May, 1867, p. 50 25 
 
 424 Ancient and Modern Teacher of Politics. Introd. Disc, in Law School of Columbia 
 
 College. Oct., 18^59, p. 35 25 
 
 425 Fragments of Political Science m Nationalism and Inter-NatiouaJsm. N. Y.,1868, p. 23 25 
 
 4-2(1 Lincoln, Abraham, and Stkpubn A. Douglas. Political Debai-.^o .letween, In the 
 Celebrated Campaign of 1858 In Illinois; including the preceding Speeches of Each, 
 at Chicago, Springfield, etc.; also, the Two Great Speeches of Lincoln Ir Ohio, In 
 
 1859. Columbus, 1S60, p. 268. Scarce 2.00 
 
 427 National Politics. Speech, N. Y.,Feb. 27, 1860, p. 15. ( Tribune Tracts, No. 4.) 
 
 tWContains also Senator Doolittle^n Speech on State Righfft. 
 428 Do. do. with Notes by Chas. O. Nott and Cephas Bralnard. p. 32 25 
 
 429 ( ) Another Ed.), p. 8, d. c 
 
 430 Lincoln, Levi.) Lkttkrs to the Pbople. By Fajimkr. Salem, 1802, p. 109 60 
 
 431 Lloyd, James. Letter on Impressments, p. 4, (1813.) 15 
 
 432 Logan, Georoe. ADDV.ViSS on the Natural and Social Order 0/ tfie World. DELIVERED be- 
 
 fore the Tammany Society, May 12, 1798. Philadelphia. Printed by Benjamin 
 Franklin Bache, p. 12. Scarce ; 50 
 
 433 Logan, John A., Argument before Senate of U. S. on Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. 
 
 1858, p. 55 25 
 
 434 Loring, Charles G. Reconstruction. Claims of Inhabitants engaged in Rebellion to Res- 
 
 toration of Political Rights and Privileges. Boston, 1866, p. 126 50 
 
 435 Loring, George B, Speech upon Resolutions on State of the Union. In Mass. Ho. of Rep., 
 
 March, 1866, p. 24 «a 
 
 436 (Lowell, John.) Peace without Dishonor. War without Hope. Calm and Dispassionate 
 
 Enquiry into Question of the Chesapeake and Necessity and Expediency of War. 
 
 By Yankee Farmer. Boston, 1807. p. 43 50 
 
 437 ?— Essay on Rights and Duties of Nations, relative to Fugitives from Justice ; con- 
 sidered with reference to Affair of the Chesapeake. By an American Boston, 1807, 
 p. 62 50 
 
 438 Thoughts upon Conduct of our Administration in relation to Great Britaan and France, 
 
 more especially in reference to attack on the Chesapeake. By Friend to Peace. 
 Boston, 1808, p. 28 25 
 
 439 Further and Still more Important Suppressed Documents. (Boston, 1808), p. 24 25 
 
 440 Analysis of Late Correspondence.between Our Administration and Great Britain, and 
 
 France. With Attempt to show what are real causes of failure of the Negotiation. 
 Boston, (s. a.), p. 52 50 
 
 441 Supplement to Late Analysis of Public Correspondence between oar Cabinet and 
 
 France and G. Britain, (s. b., s. a.), p. 28 ; 25 
 
 442 Remarks on Hon. John Q. Adams's Review of Mr. Ames's Works, with some Strict- 
 ures on the Views of the Author. Boston, 1809, p. 50. Scarce 1.00 
 
 443 New England Patriot: being Candid Comparison of Principles and Conduct of the 
 
 Washington and Jefferson Administrations. Whole founded upon Indisputable Facts 
 and Public Documents, to which reference is made in Text and Notes. Boston, 
 1810., p. 148, 12 1.00 
 
 444 Impartial Inquirer: being Candid Examination of Conduct of President of the U. S. in 
 
 Execution of Powers Vested in him bv Act of Congress, May 1, ISIO. Added some 
 reflections upon Invasion of Spanish Territory of West Florida. By Citizen of 
 Massachusetts. Boston, 181 1,1 . 96. Scarce 1.60 
 
 445 Mr. Madison's War. Dispassionate Inquiry into reasons alleged by Madison for De- 
 claring an Offensive and Ruinous War against Great Britain. Boston, 1812. p. 63. . . . 60 
 Wr-Several Editions were published In Boston, all of 68 pages, and one In N. Y.of 40, 
 and in Phlla. of 66 pages. .,^ „ 
 
 446 Facts and Documents relating to Controversy between Great Britain and France. By 
 
 Friend to Truth. Boston, 1813. p. 31 V • ' ;; ** 
 
 447 Perpetual War, the Policy of Madison ; being Candid Examination of his Message to 
 
 Congress, relating to Conscript Militia, and Standing Army of Guards and Spies, un- 
 der the Name of Local Volunteer Force. By New England Farmer. Boston, 1812, 
 p.119. .Scarry l-O® 
 
 448 Do. do. 1813, p. 78 .•••;c;v-. i'lL-'oVV *" 
 
 449 Thoughts in Series of Letters in Answer to Question respecting Division of the States. 
 
 By Mass. Farmer. (1813). p. *4 25 
 
14 E. F, Boon, 
 
 460 Mr. Dexter's (Samuel) Address to Electors of Massachusetts, in Favour of his Election 
 
 Added Temperate Examination of Address. By Citizen of Mass. Boston, 1814, p. 38. 25 
 
 451 Gov. Strong's Calumniator Reproved, in Review of Democratic Pamphlet entitled, Re- 
 
 marks on the Governor's Speech. By No Bel-Esprit. Boston, 1814, p. 'il, d. c 25 
 
 452 ( ) Interesting Political Discussion. Diplomatick Policy of Madison Unveiled. 
 
 Series of Essays Containing Strictures upon Correspondence between Smith and 
 Jackson. By Bostonian. (s.a.), p.55 50 
 
 453 Lynch, Jas. H. Municipal Independence. Right of the People to Govern Themselves. 
 
 Speech in N. Y. Assembly, Mch„ 1858, p. 15 20 
 
 454 Lyon, Mathew. Copy of a Memorial, forwarded to Congress by Governor Chittknden. 
 
 t^^ Broadside, dated Fairhaven, Oct. 6, 1795, Contesting the Seat of Israel Smith. 
 
 Slightly Imperfect, wanting the words " Copy " only 1 .00 
 
 455 McCalla, W. L. Review of Dr. Boardman's Address against Kossuth. Phila., 1852, p. 31. . 25 
 
 456 M'DouGALL, George. Petition of, to Congress. Detroit, printed by Sheldon and Reed, 
 
 Sovember, 1824, p. 17. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 1lC^"Relates to Land Claim of Col. M'Dougall, Collector for the Port of Miami, under 
 Jefferson. 
 
 457 M'llvaine, J. H. Our National Obligations to acknowledge God in the Const, of U. S., p. 
 
 8,(1868) 
 
 458 M'Intyre, Archibald. Letter to Daniel D. Tompkins, Late Governor of State of N. Y. 
 
 Albany, 1819, p. 112, and Appendix, p. 39. Uncut. Scarce 75 
 
 459 Do. do. Albany, 1820, p. 56, 40 50 
 
 460 McMurray Democratic and Federal Policy. Speech, in N. Y. Assembly, Jan. and Feb., 
 
 1843, p.l3,d.c 15 
 
 461 McCarter, Thomas N. Address on Duties of an Educated Citizen. Princeton, June 23, 
 
 1868, p. 32 20 
 
 462 Madison, James. Religious Freedom. Memorial and Remonstrance drawn by, against 
 
 General Assessment, etc. presented to General Assembly of Va., 1785. Boston Ed., 
 1819, p. 12 50 
 
 463 Manignault, G. (of S. C.) Signs of the Times, N. Y., s. a., p. 60 25 
 
 464 Manker, W. J. Ventilation of the Radical House of Representatives, showing the most 
 
 Infamous system of swindling that can be found in this or any other Country. Wash- 
 ington, 1868, p. 40 25 
 
 465 Mann, Horace. Letters on Extension of Slavery into California and New Mexico, and on 
 
 Duty of Congress to Provide Trial by Jury for Alleged Fugitive Slaves. (Republished 
 with Notes). West Newton, May, 1850, p. 32,d. c 25 
 
 466 Marigny, Bernard. To his Fellow Citizens, p. 15. (New Orleans, 1853) 25 
 
 467 Thoughts upon the Foreign Policy of the United States from 1784 to Inauguration of 
 
 Franklin Pierce ; Statistics of Spain, of Cuba, Ac, Ac. New Orleans, 1854, p. 82 75 
 
 468 Martin, Joseph H. Influence, Bearing and Effects of Romanism on the Civil and Religious 
 
 Liberties of Our Country. N. Y., 1844, p. 47 25 
 
 469 Marvin, Dudley, (of N. Y.) Letter on Supporting Nominees of Buffalo Convention and Ex- 
 
 tension of Slavery. (1848.) p. 8 15 
 
 470 Matthews, Stanley. Speech at Athens, Ohio, Aug. 25, 1877, on Political Questions, p. 62. . 25 
 
 471 Mavnard, William H. Speech on Bill for Construction of Chenango Canal, in N. Y. Sen- 
 
 ate, Feb., 1831. p. 5« 25 
 
 472 Speech in Senate of N. Y., Feb., 1832, on Resolution against Renewing Charter of Bank 
 
 of U.S. Albany. 1832. p. 38 25 
 
 473 Mayo, Robert, (M. D.) Misrepresentations of "Member of the Hickory Club," In Reply to 
 
 Dr. Mayo's " Sketches." refuted. Washington, 1837. p. 36 50 
 
 474 Merton, Arthur, (M. D.) Natural Republic; or, Constituton of Society as taught by Science. 
 
 Battle Creek, Mich., 1873. p. 48 25 
 
 475 Metcalf, E. W. Facts relating to the Geneva Award and Legislation thereon. 1877. p. 34 20 
 
 476 Mill, John Stuart. Personal Representation. Speech in House of Commons, May, 1867, 
 
 with Appendix of Reports, Discussions and Publications on the System in France, 
 Geneva, Germany, Belgium, United States, etc. p. 71. London, 1867 50 
 
 477 Mix, James B. Biter Bit; or, the Robert Macaire of Journalism. Being Narrative of 
 
 Black-Mailing Operations of Charles A. Dana's " Sun." Washington, 1870. p. 69... 25 
 
 478 Moody, Lorlng. Plain Statement addressed to all Honest Democrats. Boston, 1868. p. 48 20 
 
 479 Moore, James, (M. D.) Thoughts connected with the Centennial of 1876. Phila. p. 19 15 
 
 480 Moore, John C. " Ye Scheepe-Thlefe :" an;Historlcal Ballad in Eleven Bleats, by " Ye Gree- 
 
 shlan Poette." 7th Ed., Concord, (\. H.), Ramsbottom, Publisher, 1855. 24mo. p. 30. 25 
 
 481 Moore, Justus E. The Warning of Thomas Jefferson ; or. Brief Exposition of Dangers to 
 
 be apprehended to our Civil and Religious Liberties, from Presbyterianism. Phila., 
 
 1844. p.35 25 
 
 l^~ReIates to '^'^ Native Americanism^' and the Phila. Riots. 
 
 482 Morgan, Nath'l H. Lecture on Party Spirit. Lebanon, Conn., April 1, 1831. p. 16 25 
 
 483 Morris, Gouvernbur. Answer to War in Disguise; or, Remarks upon New Doctrine 
 
 0/ E'ngrtend, concerning Neutral Trade. New York, Feb., 1806. p. 76 50 
 
 484 Oration, June 29, 1814, at request of number of Citizens of New York, in Celebra- 
 tion of recent deliverance of Europe from Yoke of Military Despotism. New York, 
 
 1814. p. 23, uncut 25 
 
 485 Do. do. Salem, Mass, 1814. p. 16, uncut 25 
 
 486 Morrison, Roderick N. Speech in Assembly, N. Y., on Constitutional Amendments. 1845. 
 
 p. 13 15 
 
 487 (Morse, S. F. B.) Imminent Dangers to the Free Institutions of the U. S. through Foreign 
 
 Immigration, and present state of Naturalization Laws. By an American. N. Y., 
 1835. p. 32. Scarce 25 
 
 488 Do. do. N. Y., 1854. p. 32 26 
 
 589 Moses, Myer. Oration at Tammany Hall, May 12, 1831. p. 31 26 
 
 490 Motley, John Lothrop. Historic Progress of American Democracy. Address before N. Y. 
 
 Historical Society, Dec. 16, 1868. p. 74 50 
 
 491 Four Questions for the People at Presidential Election. Address before Parker Fra- 
 ternity. Boston, Oct. 20, 1869. p.75 50 
 
No, 86 Nassau Street, New York, 15 
 
 i'JS Myers. John C. Tliu Unlte«l Statos CotiHulate General at Shanghai, China, miflwiiil 
 Statement of, under HtiHpenHlon, for an InveaUipitlon by ConirreaM conoenilmi hto 
 A«lmlul8trailon. (Omaha, Neb., 1877.) p. 88 tO 
 
 498 Nack, JamcH. (Deaf and Duml> Poet.) Ode on the Proclamation of President Jacliaou. 
 
 With Menjolr of Author. N. Y., 1833. p. 88. Searet 60 
 
 494 Nasby, Petroleum V. Impendln Crl«lK uv the DImocracy, beln a Breef and Concliie 
 Statement of the Pant Experience, Preaent Condlshun, and Fnchur Ilopeii uv the 
 Dimokratlc Party. N. Y. p. 23 S5 
 
 496 Nicholas, S. S. (of Ky.) Letters on the Pre«ldency. (First Published In lH4oi)'to Mr 
 Webster, (with Appendix contalninflf corresi)ondence with HoKer M. Sherman of 
 Conn.) p. 57. Scarce 60 
 
 496 NiLKs. Wii.UAM OoDK.N. Tum'kcanob Tkxt Mook. Complle<l from Niiea' lieglsteri ' etc*. 
 
 Baltimore, 184<', p. 95. Illustrated 60 
 
 497 Nordhoff, Charles. The Misprovernment of New York. Suifirestlons toward* a New Char- 
 
 ter. N. Y., (1871), p. 21 10 
 
 498 NuoKNT, H. P. Lkttkr to Wm. C. Claiborni, Gov. of Territory of Orleans. LmrEK to 
 
 Jambs Brown. Dbkbnce of John Rowan and Danibl Clark, Mem»)ers of Con- 
 Kress, against Slanders of the Terjflversant Redacteur of the Courier. New Orlbanm: 
 Printed for the Author. 18«8, p. 52. riu^it. Scarce 1.00 
 
 499 O'CoNOR, Charles. Democracy, p. 35. Portrait. Edited and Published by C. O'B. 
 
 Bryant. Scarhorouprh, 1876 15 
 
 600 Ordway, N. G. Letter to New Hampshire Republican State Committee, relative to False- 
 
 hoods of George G. Fojrg, and Exposure of the Latter. Washington, 1869, p. 80 16 
 
 601 Fogg Declines to Answer. (1869), p. 7 16 
 
 602 Portrait of George Gilman Fogg, and his Grim Attendants, Slander and Envy. (War- 
 ner, N. H., June 12, 1869), p. 14, 1 20 
 
 603 Ornb, Henry, (Col.) Reply to attacks of Nath'l Greene, David Hbnshaw andOthekh, 
 
 in the Boston Statesman. Boston, 1829, p. 48 60 
 
 604 Otis, Harrison Gray. Letters in Defence of the Hartford Convention and the People of 
 
 Massachusetts. Boston, 1824, p. 103. Uncut. Scarce «.0U 
 
 605 Speech to Citizens of Boston on Evening preceding Election of Member to Congress. 
 
 Boston, 1S.S0, p. 27 X5 
 
 506 Packard, 8. B. State Reforms In I^uisiana. What the Republican Party have accom- 
 
 plished. Correspondence with Property Holders. 1875, p. 4, d. c 
 
 507 Paine, Thomas. (Common. Senne Paine.) DISSERTATION on FIRST PrINCII'LES of GOVERN- 
 
 MENT. Paris. Third Year of French Republic, p. 40 60 
 
 508 Agrarian Justice, Opposed to Agrarian Law and to Agrarian Monopoly. Being 
 
 Plan for Meliorating the Condition of Man, etc. Philadelphia, s. a., p. 32 — 60 
 509 Letters to Citizens op the United States. Published at the Request of a Num- 
 ber of Citizens. New York ; Printed FOR the Purchasers. 1802. p. 24. Scarce.. 60 
 510 Rights of Man : being an Answer to Mr. Burke's Attack on the French Revolu- 
 tion. Part I. Boston, 1793. 
 
 Do. do. Part II. Containing Principle and Practice. Boston, 1793. 
 
 Two Parts in One Volume. Paper, p. 78, 94 1.00 
 
 511 Rights ok Man. Part I and II, 4th Amkr. Ed. Albany, (1794), p. l*^ 96, 10 l.oo 
 
 512 Rights of Man. PartI,2dEd. Philadelphia, 1791. p. 105 50 
 
 513 Do. do. Part II. Albany, 1792, p. 90, 10 60 
 
 614 Letter to George Washington on the Late Treaty between Great Britain and U. S., in- 
 cluding other matters. London, 1819, p. 36, 7 6o 
 
 IEF~Written from Paris, 1796. 
 
 515 Paine, Thomas. Oration, July 17, 1799, in Commemoration of Dissolution of Treaties and 
 
 Consular Convention, between France and United States. Boston, 1799, p. 30 85 
 
 516 (Palfrey, John G.) Remarks on Proposed State Constitution. By Free-Soiler from the 
 
 Start. Boston, 1853, p. 36 «5 
 
 517 Palmer, B. M., (D.D.) Present Crisis and the Issues. Address at Washington and Lee 
 
 University, Lexington, Va., June 27, 1872, p. 28 80 
 
 518 Parker, Isaac, (Chief Justice, Mass.) Letter to Parsons Cooke. (On his Sermon, Annual Past. 
 
 April. 1828,) p. 11 » 
 
 514 Parsons, W. H. Speech on Logical Results of the War, and Objects of Militia Act, in 
 
 Senate of Texas. June 21. 1870, p. 31, d.c SO 
 
 520 Parton, James. How New York City is Governed. Boston, 1866, p. 48 25 
 
 521 Paschal, George W. Argument in Case of Nlblack vs. Wallis from Florida. 1872, p. 10. ... 16 
 
 522 Patterson, J. W. Observations on Rei)ort of Senate Com. respecting the Credit Mobilier of 
 
 America. Washington, 1873, p. 45 S6 
 
 523 Peabody, Andrew P. The Immutable Right. Oration, Brown Univ. Aug. 31, 1868, p. 26. . . . S6 
 
 524 Penny, John P. Remarks on resigning his Seat as Speaker of the Senate. March 9, 1864. 
 
 (Harrlsburg,) p 7 
 
 525 Peters, E. T. Policy of Railroad Land Grant.s. Lecture before Pre-Emptors Union. Wash- 
 
 ington, April, 1870, p. 14, d.c 16 
 
 526 Phelps, Samuel S. To the People of Vermont. Rejoinder to Mr. Slade's Reply. (Washing- 
 
 ton, 1844,) p. 40 *6 
 
 J^-Controver.sy growing out of Phelps' Vote on Tariff Bill of 1848. See Sla«le, Wm. 
 
 527 Phillips, Wendell. People coming to Power! Speech at Salisbury Beach Gathering. Sep. 
 
 13, 1871, p. 24 ;•;;;•• ^* 
 
 528 Pickering, Timothy. Review of Correspondence between John Adams and Wm. 
 
 Cunningham. Salem, 1824, p. 197. Scarce «.M 
 
 529 Do. do. 2d Edition, p. 140 '•«» 
 
 530 Letter, exhibiting to his Constituents a View of Imminent Danger of an Unnecessary 
 
 and Ruinous War, addressed to Governour Sullivan. Boston, 1808, p. 16. » 
 
 531 Do. London. 1808, p. 31 » 
 
 532 Do. Hartford Ed., 1808, (to which is added Gov. Sullivan's Answer,) p. 16 » 
 
 533 Do. New York Ed., p. 8, d.c » 
 
 534 Do. New Haven, 1808, p. 16 » 
 
 635 Pickett, Charles E. Pamphlet on the Chinese, Railway and Presidential Questions. San 
 
 Francisco, May, 1876, p. 24 *' 
 
16 E, P, Boon 
 
 536 Pierce, Edward L. (of Chicago.) Letter, containing Important.Statistics in regard to the 
 Foreign Vote at the Presidential Election, with Extracts from Report of Minority of 
 Cora, of Massachusetts Legislature, etc. Boston. 1857, p. 16 25 
 
 53T Pierrepont, Edwards, (Judge.) Speech at Meeting of War Democrats. N. Y., Oct., 1868, 
 
 p. 14 15 
 
 533 Speech at Republican Meeting in Ithaca, Oct. 11, 1872, p. 17 15 
 
 t»^See Woolsey, T. D. 
 
 539 Speech at Republican Meeting in N. Y., Oct. 26, 1874, p. 16 
 
 540-^ Do. do. Sep. 25, 1872, p. 23 15 
 
 541 Pike, James S. Horace Greeley in 1872. His Political Position and Motives in the Late 
 
 Presidential Contest. N. Y., 1873, p. 15 20 
 
 542 Pile, W. N. Coming Reign of Terror, or the Commune. Lecture. Springfield, Mass., (1872,) 
 
 p. 24 15 
 
 543 (Pitman, John.) Reply to Letter of Marcus Morton on the Rhode Island Question. By One 
 
 of the Rhode Island People. Providence, 1842, p. 32 35 
 
 544 Pomeroy, Theodore M. The Governor v. the Senate. Speech, N. Y. Senate, Jan. 16, 1878, 
 
 p. 4, d.c 
 
 545 Silver Question. Speech in N. Y. Senate, Jan. 29, 1878, p 5, d.c 
 
 546 Poole, Alexis. Statistical View of the Executive and Legislative Departments of Massa- 
 
 chusetts, 1849; 1850; 1862; 1853; 1854; 1857; 1858; 1859; 1861; 1862. 10 Documents. 
 
 Boston, 1849-62 2 . CO 
 
 r^^Containing Extracts from Early History of Mass., Colonial Legislature, Boston 
 Tea Party, Letters of Genl. Washington, Mayflower Compact, 1620, &c. 
 
 547 Pope, John. Speech in Legislature of Kentucky, Nov. 1823, on the Opinion of the Court of 
 
 Appeals of Ky., Declaring the Law Allowing Debtors the Right of Replevy, Unless 
 the Creditor would take Paper Currency in Payment, Unconstitutional. S. Penn, Jr., 
 Printer, Louisville, 1824. p. 29 25 
 
 548 Porter, Fitz John, (Commissioner of Public Works,) to Andrew H. Green. Comptroller of N. 
 
 Y. Citv, Dec. 2, 1875. p. 35 25 
 
 549 Porter, James Madison. Speech in Convention of Pennsylvania on Right to Annul Char- 
 
 ters of Incorporation. Nov. 20, 1837. p. 59 25 
 
 550 Potter, Clarkson N. Remarks at Tammany Hall, July 4, 1871. p. 7 15 
 
 551 Address before Tammany Society, July 4, 1873. p. 28 20 
 
 552 Danger and Duty of the Democracy. Letter to Francis Kernan. N. Y. 1876. p. 10 15 
 
 553 Neea of Limiting Legislation and Patronage. Address Roanoke College, Va., June 12, 
 
 1878. p. 29 20 
 
 554 Investigation of Electoral Frauds. Letter, wiih Extracts from Debate. Ac, May, 1878. 
 
 p. 23 20 
 
 555 Potter, Elisha R. Considerations on the Questions of the Adoption of a Constitution, and 
 
 Extension of Suffrage in Rhode Island. Boston, 1842. p. 64 50 
 
 556 Prince, L.Bradford. Book for the Time. E Pluribus Unum; or, American Nationality. 
 
 Origin, Reason of Adoption, andCieneral Efifect of the Distinguishing Features of the 
 
 Constitution. N. Y., 1868. p. 125 5n 
 
 557 Report on Reform in Methods of Legislation. Apl. 3, 1872. (Albany.) p. 14 20 
 
 558 (Putnam, L. H.) Review of Revolutionary Elements of the Rebellion, and of the Aspect of 
 
 Re-construction : with Plan to Restore Harmony Between the Two Races in the 
 Southern States. By Colored Man. Brooklyn, 1868. p. 44 20 
 
 559 Quincy, Josiah. Remarks on Letter of Rufus Choate to " Whig State Committee of 
 
 Maine." (1856.) p. 7 15 
 
 560 Randolph, Edmund. Vindication of Mr. Randolph's Resionation. Philadelphia, 1795. 
 
 p. 103 1.00 
 
 561 Ranney, R. P. (of Ohio.) Proper Method of Counting the Electoral Vote. N. Y., 1877. p. 
 
 15 20 
 
 562 Raymond, Samuel G. Political Duties of Scholars. Address, Columbia College, Oct., 1840. 
 
 p. 34 25 
 
 563 Richardson, N. A. (Letter to Wm. A. Simmons, Collector of Boston.) 1878. p. 4 
 
 564 Rives, Franklin. Appeal to Congress on Ground of Public Economy to Restore the Print- 
 
 ing of Debates to Globe Office. Washington, 1877. p. 8 
 
 565 Rives, Wm. C. Speech at Public Dinner given him at Louisa. C. H. Va. Sept. 7, 1839. 
 
 p. 24 25 
 
 586 Rives, William C, of Va. Letter (giving his views on pending Presidential Election. Har- 
 rison and Van Buren.) Feb. 15, 1840. p. 15, d. C 25 
 
 567 (Robinson, W. S.) Conspiracy to Defame John A. Andrew, being Review of Proceedings 
 of Joel Parker, Lewis Child and Leverett Saltonstall, at Peoples' Convention, in Bos- 
 ton, Oct. 7, 1862. By Warrington, p. 16. Scarce 25 
 
 563 Salary Grab ; History of the Passage of the Act ; with Full List of Yeas and Nays iu 
 
 Both Branches. With Special Reference to Responsibility of Gen. B. P. Butler 
 therefor ; not neglecting, however. Senator Carpenter and the other accomplices. 
 Boston, 1873. p. 80 50 
 
 569 Robinson, William E. Franklin Pierce and Catholic Persecution in New Hampshire. (1852.) 
 
 p. 16. d. c 25 
 
 5T0 RoMAiNE, Samuel B. Oration delivered before the Tammany Society, on the Fourth 
 
 Day of July, 1812. N. Y., 1812. p. 16. Scarce 50 
 
 571 Romeyn, Theodore. To the People of the State of Michigan. (Detroit, 1841.) p. 48 50 
 
 ^^^ Controversy with S. T. Mason, Gov. of Mich. 
 
 572 Rosecrans, W. S. (Gen.) "Manifest Destiny," "Monroe Doctrine," and Our Relations with 
 
 Mexico. (1870.) p. 23 25 
 
 573 Rosengarten, J. G. Civil Service Reform. Phila., 1870. p. 22 20 
 
 574 (Ross, James.) The First Step in the March ; being a Campaign against the " Temple of 
 
 American Liberty," and its Know-Nothing Worshipers. Milwaukee, 1855. p. 31. 
 Scarce 25 
 
 575 Ruggles, Samuel B. Shall the President of the United States be Separately and Directly 
 
 Elected by the People ? Speech at Delhi, Aug. 29, 1868. (Broadside.) 
 
 578 Rush, Benjamin. William B. Reed, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Expert in the Art of 
 
 Exhumation of the Dead. Reprinted from the London Edition, 1867. p. 15 50 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New York. 17 
 
 577 Russell, Charles 'IMieodore. Speech on Proposed Amendment of ttie Constltatton, altering 
 
 Basis of Ki'iirescntatlon. 1851. p. l« 16 
 
 578 Kussell, H. Everett. The Constitutional Amendment. (1864.) n. 816-8M 1ft 
 
 579 Russell, R. W. Review of Secretary Marcy's Letter, of May, I86i, In Reply to Lord Claren- 
 
 don. N. Y.. 1856 16 
 
 580 Remarks on English Enlistment (iuenllon, with AbKtract of Correspondence. N. Y., 
 
 1866. p. 103 60 
 
 581 (Sampsom, Ezra.) The SHAM PATRIOT Inmaskku; or an Rxpobition of theKATALLY Ruc- 
 
 CB88KDL Arts ok Dbmagoodes to exalt themselves by Klattirino and mwindi.ino 
 
 the Pkoplb. By IIistohicds. Concord, N. H. Printed by Georire lloufch, isoft. 
 
 p. 48 80 
 
 682 Do. Boston Ed. 1806. p. 30 80 
 
 136^ B. .v. wan a Clergyman »f Conn., Editor of Conn. Courant, and q/ the Balanef, 
 lludnon, X. V. 
 683 Santangelo, U. De A. Uonor of the United States of America, under Administration of 
 
 Tyler, Webster ACo., N. Y., 1842. p. 66 » 
 
 PeT Letters written at the Instance of American Claimants upon MexU^o. 
 
 584 Sargent, A. A. Address, Sacramento, Sept. 18, 1873. Problems of the Times Canclldly Dis- 
 
 cussed. The Railroad (Question, Ac. p. 16 15 
 
 585 Sargent, John, (of Cambridge, Mass.) Speeches In Constitutional Convention upon Basis 
 
 of Representation. 1S.')3. p. 16 
 
 686 Savage, James. Address itefore MasHachusetts Lyceum, Jan. 26, 1882, upon History of the 
 
 Adoption of the Constitution of Mass. p. 12. Scarce 25 
 
 587 SchielTelin, Samuel B. President and Congress. Hint to the South. Warning to the North. 
 
 N.Y.. 1867. p. 16 20 
 
 588 Schurz, Carl. Judge Douglas. The Bill of Indictment. Speech, N. Y., Sept. 13, i860. 
 
 p. 23, d. c 
 
 ^ff* Tribune Tracts, No. 9. 
 
 689 Address to.Busmess Men, before Union League Club, N. Y., Oct., 1876. p. 8 
 
 690 Scott, George G. Speech In N. Y. Senate, March 8, 1869, on the Case of W. O. Mandevllle, 
 
 together with the Points of Theodore Miller, Opinion of Attorney General, Ac. p.l6, 
 
 d. c 
 
 591 Scott, Jonathan M. BLUE LIGHTS, OR THE CONVENTION. Pokm in Four Cantos. 
 
 New York, 1817. p. 150. 24 rao. Iioards,u7icut. Scarce 2 00 
 
 592 Scott, Wlntleld, (Gen.) Correspondence with W. L. Marcy. (1848.) p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 593 Scovel, James M. Three Speeches in Legislature of New Jersey. For the War, the Union, 
 
 and Enfranchisement. Camden, 1870. p. 64 26 
 
 594 Sears, Alfred S. (Maj. U. S. V.) Re-Organization of Florida. Address before Citizens of 
 
 Nassau County, July 22, 1865, p. 25 ^ 
 
 595 Sears, Edward T. Central Park under Ring-Leader Rule. N. Y., 1871, p. 24 20 
 
 596 Sedgwick, Theodore. Thoughts on Annexation of Texas. (First Published In N. Y. 
 
 Evening Post under Signature of Veto), together with Address of Albert Gallatin, 
 
 April 24, 1844. 2dEd. N. Y., 1844, p. 66 W 
 
 597 Do. do. p.65 •• '■■ «» 
 
 598 Selkreg, John H. Lucius Robinson and the State Printing Contract ! Specimen of Demo- 
 
 cratic Economy. Speech in N. Y. Senate. April, 1876, p. 8, d. c 
 
 599 Semmes, Thomas J. Argument In the Case of Wm. Pitt Kellogg vs. H. C. Warmoth, Gov. 
 
 of La. (Nov. 26, 1872.) (Washington), p. 61 ........ ...^.... 25 
 
 600 Sergeant, John. Speech on Judicial Tenure, in Convention of Penna., Nov., 1837, p. 56. . . . 25 
 
 601 Seward, Wm. H. True Basis of American Independence. Address before American In- 
 
 stitute. N. Y., Oct. 20, 1853, p. 20 ~ •••••••• ^ 
 
 602 Speech at Dedication of Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 14, 1863, p. 15, d. c... 26 
 
 603 Irrepressible Conflict. Speech at Rochester, Oct., 1858, p. 16, d. c. (Tribune Ed.) 15 
 
 604 (another Ed.) p. 7, d. c - ^ 
 
 605 Address before Phi Beta Kappa Society at Yale College, July 26, 1854, p. 27 » 
 
 C06 Our North Pacilic States. Speeches in Alaska, Vancouver's and Oregon. August, IbW, 
 
 p.31 " 
 
 607 Reconciliation. Speech at Auburn, N. Y., May 22, 1866, p. 20 » 
 
 608 Situation and the Dutv. Speech at Auburn, Oct. 31, 1868, p. 30 .•••••.; ** 
 
 609 Seymour, Horatio and John T. Hoffman. Speeches, with Platform, etc., adopted by Demo- 
 
 cratic State Co nvention. Albany, Oct. 3, 1S67, p. 16, d. c ••••••••'. ....•••••;• ** 
 
 610 Shackford, Charles C. Citizen's Appeal in regard to the War with Mexico. Lecture In 
 
 Lynn, Mass., Jan. 16, 1848, p. 40 V"o Vr' •"; " " Vk'iI 
 
 611 Sherman, Sidney (Gen.) Defence against charges made by Gen. Sam. Houston, in ma 
 
 Speech in U. S. Senate, Feb. 28, 1859. Galveston, 1859, p. 29. Scarce..... . . . .... ... ... » 
 
 612 Shuften, John P. Colored Man's Exposition of Acts and Doings of the Radical Party 
 
 South from 1865 to 1876, and its probable overthrow by President Hayes Policy. 
 Jacksonville, Fla., 1877, p. 49 
 
 613 Simmons, Wm. A. Address at Faneull Hall, Sept. 8, (1876). p. ^f •■■•■■'••-•■.•■ ■'■i'-- 
 
 614 Slmonton, James W. Congressional Corruption. The Late Inquisition ; its Inception, 
 
 Progress and Results; together with Review of the Conduct of the Committee. 
 
 Printed for Private Distrilmtion. N. Y., 1857, p. 36...^.. V "i^:; '1* * o«A' 
 
 jy-Slmonton, Washington Correspondent of N. Y. Times, summoned before Con- 
 gress for Exposing Land-Stealing Scheme. „ ,. _, „, ,-,- oo 
 
 615 Slade, William. Reply to Senator Phelps' Appeal. Burlmgton, Vt., 1846, p. 32 
 
 616 Slingerland, John I. Letter from. (Albany, Aug. 12. 1856 ) p. 4, d. c ..... . . . .•••••• • • • • • • • 
 
 617 Si can, James, (of N. J.) Address to Citizens of U. S., but particularly those of the 
 
 Middle and Eastern States. Puila., 1812, p. 16 g 
 
 S2 II5ration' .le^iA?ered l\\^eling o^Dbmocrat^^^^^ ^^S4"?*^^^^^ ^"S-YSSrSIV 
 
 (N J ), held in the Court House at Woodbury, Mch. 4, 1804. Tbbntok. Printed by 
 Wilson and Blackwell. 1802, p. 25. Scarce......... •^- V**>^;;"i^"iii/ii"n "«** 
 
 620 Smith, E. DelaUeld. Speech for Grant »intl Republican Cause. N.Y., Oct. 30, 1868, p. 8 
 
 621 Retraction of Reflections Contained in Congressional Report and relating to Case 
 
 Prosecuted by E. D. Smith. With Facts and Documents. N. Y., 186», p. 6« » 
 
 26 
 
 S& 
 
18 K P. Boon, 
 
 622 Smith, Ooldwin. Relations between America and England. Address before Citizens of 
 
 Ithaca. Mayl9,1869, p. 19 20 
 
 623 (Smith, Matthew Hale.) Coesarism. General Grant for a Third Term. By " Burleigh." 
 
 Printed at Riverside Press, Cambridge, 18T3, p. 36 25 
 
 624 Smith, Robert. Address to People of United States. Baltimore, 1811, p. 41 50 
 
 625 Do. do. p. 20 25 
 
 626 Smith, Truman, (of Conn.) The Spoils System the Offspring of Modern Democracy. N. 
 
 Y., 1»76, p. 10 
 
 627 Remarks on Imputations of N. B. Blunt, of N. Y. City, on his Course as Delegate to 
 
 Whig Convention, (1848.) p. 8 15 
 
 628 Letter to Daniel Gott, on Nomination of Gen. Taylor for President, (1848,) p.^4, d.c 
 
 629 Smith, William, (of South Carolina.) Address to his Constituents. Phila., 1794, p. 32. 25 
 
 630 SouTHWiCK, Solomon, (Anti-Caucus Candidate.) Two Letters, (to Editors of Catskill Re- 
 
 corder.) Albany, 1819, p. 16. Scarce 25 
 
 631 Address to Republican Electors of the Middle District. Feb., 1819, p. 14 25 
 
 632 Speakman, Thomas. People vs. Politicians. Where and how the People's Money Goes, and 
 
 how Political Morals are Corrupted. 2d Ed., 1868, (Phila.,) p. 16 15 
 
 633 Spooner, Lysander. No Treason. Nos. I and II., The Constitution. Boston, 1867, p. 16... 40 
 
 634 Sprague, Peleg. Remarks upon Character and Services of Gen. Wm. H. Harrison of Ohio. 
 
 Boston, 1839, p. 20 25 
 
 635 Spofford, Jeremiah. Vindication of Right of Civil Government and Self-Defence. Lecture 
 
 at Bradford, Mass., in Reply to Lectures on Non-Residence, &c. Haverhill, s. a., p. 
 
 16 25 
 
 636 Stanbery, Henry, (Attorney General U. S.) Opinion under the Reconstruction Laws, in- 
 
 terpreting the Statutory Clause, having reference to Eligibility of "Southern States, for 
 Suffrage and Office, etc. 1867, p. 19 20 
 
 637 Stanton, Elizabeth Cady. Address in favor of Universal Suffrage, for the Election of 
 
 Delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Before the Legislature of New York, 
 
 Jan . 23, 1867, p. 24 15 
 
 638 Starbuck, James F. Reform. Arraignment of Abuse. Speech in N. Y. Senate, March 14, 
 
 1876, p. 13, d.c 
 
 639 Starr, Chandler. Address at Whig Convention, Utica, Sep. 10, 1834, p. 16 25 
 
 640 Stearns, Charles. Letter to Samuel Bowles. (Springfleld, 1854,) p. 8 15 
 
 641 Stern, Simon. Representative Government; its Evils and their Reform. Lecture, Feb. 27, 
 
 1869, Cooper Union, N. Y. Published by Request for Private Circulation, 1869, p. 41. . 25 
 642 Report to Constitutional Convention of New York State, on Personal Representation. 
 
 N. Y., 1867, p. 47 25 
 
 643 Stiles, J. Unification of tne Anglo-American Race. Union with British American Colonies. 
 
 1870, (Washington,) p. 8, d.c 15 
 
 644 Stockton, John P. Address before Tammany Society, July 5, 1869, p. 22 20 
 
 645 Stockton, R. F., (Com.) Speech In Defence of Administration of President Tyler. Tren- 
 
 ton, 1843, p. 10, d.c 15 
 
 646 Speech on Past, Present and Future of the American Party, delivered in Camden, N. 
 
 J., Aug. 4, 1859, p. 24 25 
 
 647 Stokes, William A. "Justice to Jackson." Oration April 1, 1844, before Democrats of 
 
 Philadelphia, at Jubilee for Act of Congress in refunding Fine imposed by Judge Hall, 
 
 p. 16 25 
 
 648 Storrs, Henry R. Remarks at Meeting of Friends of the Administration, held at Whites- 
 
 boro, July 4, 1828, for the purpose of Nominating an Elector of President and Vice- 
 President, for the County of Oneida. Utica, (Printed by Noithway & Porter,) p. 28.. . 25 
 
 649 Do. do. Utica, 1828, p. 23 25 
 
 650 (Stuart, Moses,) (of Andover.) Mr. Webster's Andover Address and his Political Course 
 
 while Secretary of State. Essex County, (Mass.) 1844. p. 20 25 
 
 651 Sturgis, William. Oregon Question. Lecture before Merc. Library Association, Boston, 
 
 Jan. 22, 1845. Mass. p. 32 25 
 
 652 Strong, (Commissioner,) Remarks in Electoral Commission, upon Votes of Florida and 
 
 Oregon. 1877. p. 21 25 
 
 653 Sullivan George. Speech at the Rockingham Convention with the Memorial and Re- 
 
 solutions and Report of Committee of Elections. Exeter, Printed at the Constitu- 
 tionalist Press, by E. C. Reals. (1812.) p. 30. Very scarce 25 
 
 S^"Contain3 Memorial to James Madison, drawn up by Daniel Webster, and others. 
 
 654 Do. do. 2d Ed. (Exeter.) p. 30 25. 
 
 655 Do. do. Concord, Printed by George Hough, Sept., 1812. p. 31. Scarce 25 
 
 656 Sullivan James (Gov.) Communication from Governor Sullivan, to Honorable 
 
 Council Relative to the Removal of Sheriff Lithgow and Report and Advice of 
 
 Council Thereon. Printed by Order of General Court. 1808. p. 18 25 
 
 S:^P~Relates to Certain Acts of Opposition to the Laws, in Kennebeck County, Maine. 
 
 657 Interesting Correspondence with Col. Pickering, in which the latter vindicates 
 
 himself from Charges made by the Governor and Others. Boston, 1808. p. 32. . . 50 
 
 658 Do. do. 2dEd. 1808. p. 24 50 
 
 659 Dissertation upon the Constitutional Frredom of the Press in the United States of 
 
 America. By an Impartial Citizen. Boston. 1801. p. 54 Scarce 50 
 
 660 Sumner, Charles. Speech at Republican Convention, Worcester, Sept. 7, 1854. p. 5, d.c. 15 
 
 661 another Ed. p. 8 15 
 
 662 The One Man Power in Congress ! Address, Boston, Oct. 2, 1866. p. 24 20 
 
 663 National Affairs at Home and Abroad. Speech. Worcester, Sept. 22, 1869. p. 16 20 
 
 664 Law of Human Progress. Oration. Union College, June, 1848. p. 48 25 
 
 665 Explanation in Reply to an Assault. Speech Prepared for the U. S. Senate, March, 
 
 1871, With an Introd'y Preface, (explanatory) by F. W. Bird, Boston, 1878. p. 29.. 25 
 
 666 Opinion in the Case of Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. 1868. p. 37 25 
 
 667 Question of Caste. Boston. 1869. p. 32 25 
 
 668 Republican Party ; its Origin, Necessity and Permanence. Speech, N. Y., July 11, 1860. 
 
 p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 669 Our Foreign Relations. Speech, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1863. Boston, Ed. p. 78 35 
 
 670 Do. do. N.Y. Ed. p. 80 36 
 
No. 86 Nassau Sireet, New York. Ill 
 
 6T1 Greeley or Grant? Speech Intended to t>o Delivered In Faaeull IlalL Boeton. Seoi. t. 
 
 18T8. p.81 .TT... » r- -1 ^ 
 
 678 Are We a Nation? Addresa Before N. Y. Y. M. Repuh. Union, Nov., 1M7. p. 16..'.!!! « 
 
 073 National Security and National Fal^h. Speech at Uepubllcan State Convention. Wor> 
 
 cester, Sept. 14, 1806. Boston Ed. p. 91 m 
 
 074 Union and Peace ! How They Shall Ue Kestored. Speech, Worcetter, Oct. 1, IMl*. 
 
 p. 8 1ft 
 
 076 Snmner, CharieH A. Political Ketrospect, and Our KeHolve and Duty. Speech at Man 
 
 Francisco, Apl. 4. 1877. p. a», d. c ^ 
 
 G70 Taffgrart, Samuel. Addretis to Independent Electoni of the llainpahire North Dlittrict. 
 
 (MaH8.) Coirain, Mch. ^1, 1811. (J. DavlH. Printer, Oreentteld.) p.81 tf 
 
 077 TallraadRe, James. Speecli on glvlnjf Choice of Prealdentlal Electoni to the People ; In N. 
 
 Y. Assembly, Aug. 5, 18«4. Albany, p.81 ^ 
 
 078 Speech. Do. do. Jan. 80, 1884. p. 11 
 
 079 Thumpson, J. Q. Railroads and Urangers. Parmer's Fight airalnat the Railroads. (IndlHi 
 
 apolis, 18T4.) p 10 
 
 080 Thurman. Allen G. Speech at Cincinnati, Sept. 10, 1870. p. 8, d. c 
 
 081 Speech at Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 18, 1878. p. 15 
 
 088 Tihleii. Samuel L. The Union ! Its Dangers ! And how they can be averted. Letter ■ 
 
 Hon. William Kent. (New York, 1800.) p. 10, d. c 
 
 083 "New York City King:" its Origin, Maturity and Pall, dlacuMsed In Reply lo N- 
 
 York Times. 1873. p. 62, 31 
 
 034 Tllton, Theodore. The Philadelphia Failure. Review of Grant's Reuomiuatlon. N. ^ 
 
 1878. p. 10 ]:, 
 
 085 The People's Case against Grant. New York, 1878. p. 16, d. c i.'. 
 
 080 Tomi>kins, Daniel D. Letter to Archibald Mclntyre, Comptroller of State of N. Y. (181U.) 
 
 p. 04. Uiieut, scarce 
 
 087 Do. do. 8d Ed., N. Y. 1819. p. 04, u/»c«f 
 
 088 Train, George Francis. The Man of Destiny. Presidential Campaign, 1878. Mo«t Remai k 
 
 able Book of Speeches in the World, p. 94, d. c iij 
 
 089 Tremain, Lyman. Speech, N. Y., Sept., 1872, on Pending Political Issues, embracing com- 
 
 plete vindication against False Charge by Greeley Democracy that he ha<l been a 
 "Secessionist," or "Spouting Rebel." p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 090 Trescot, W. H. Letter to A. P. Butler, U. S. Senator from S. C. on Diplomatic System of 
 
 theU.S. Charleston, 1863. p.l6 80 
 
 091 Trescot, Wm. Henry. An American View of the Eastern Question. Charleston, 1855. p. 64 85 
 
 692 Few Thoughts on the Foreign Policy of the United States. Charleston, 1849. p. 24.. . 85 
 
 093 Tkumbull, J. Hammond. Historical Notes on the Constitutions of Connkcticdt. 1639- 
 
 1818, particularly on the Origin and Progress of the Movement which resulted in tho 
 
 Convention of 1818, and Adoption of Present Constitution. Hartford, 1873. p. 60 6(» 
 
 694 Trumbull, Lyman. Speech, N. Y., April 12, 1872. p.S.d.c 
 
 095 (Tucker, George.) Dkfenck of Character of Thomas Jeffbkson, against writer in N. Y. 
 
 Review. By Virginian. N. Y., 1838. p. 40 85 
 
 696 (Tudor, William.) The United States and England: being a reply to the Criticism on 
 
 Inchiquin's Letters, contained In the Quarterly Review for January, 1814. New 
 
 York, 1815. p. 115 76 
 
 097 (Turnbull, R. T.) The Crisis : or. Essays on the Usurpations of the Federal Govkkn- 
 
 ment. By Brutus. Charleston, 1827. p. 107. Very gear ce 2.00 
 
 698 Turnbull, Robert J. (M. D.) Observations on State Sovereignty, Federal Usurpations, and 
 
 State Interposition. N. Y., 1850. p. 144 50 
 
 099 Tyler, John. The Madisonian Pamphlet. Washington, 1844. p. 16 25 
 
 700 unman, Daniel. Address before the Tippecanoe and other Harrison Associations of N. Y. 
 
 City, at celebration of Washington's Birtliday, and Election of Wm. Henry Harrison 
 
 to Presidency. N.Y.,1W1. p.44 25 
 
 701 The Course of Empire. Oration before the Order of United Americana, N. Y., Feb. 88, 
 
 1850. p. 22 25 
 
 702 Amendments to Constitution of U. S. Non-Sectanan and Universal Education. N. Y.. 
 
 Feb. 28, 1876. p. 18 
 
 703 Upshur, A. P. (Judge.) Address to Literary Societies of William and Mary College, V;t . 
 
 Julv 2, 1841. p. 29 ' '•> 
 
 704 Brief'Euquiry into Nature and Character of our Federal Government; being Review 
 
 of Judge Story's Commentaries. Phila., 1863. p. 181 1.00 
 
 705 Van Ness, John P. (Gen.) Letter in Reply to Invitation to Whig Meeting In Washington. 
 
 Sept., 1840. p. 7 15 
 
 706 Van Ness, W. P. An Examination ok the Various Charges Exhibited against Aaron 
 
 Burr, Esvj., and Development of the Characieru and Views of his Political 
 Opponents. Philadelphia: Printku for the Author. 1808, p. 77, Very Hcxircr 2.0U 
 
 707 Van Vorst, Hooper C. General Grant, his Services to his Country and his QuallUcaUonii 
 
 for the Presidency. Address, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1808, p.85 » 
 
 708 Walte, John. An address to Members of House of Representatives. Jan., 1801, p. 8 26 
 
 i^riielateii to Burr a7ui Jeffermn. 
 
 709 Walbridge, Hiram. Addresses and Resolutions of. (Washington, s. a.), p. 59 • 20 
 
 710 Walker, Gilbert C, (of Va.) National Landmarks. Address before lammany Soclely. 
 
 711 Walker! R.' J. LetW' on' Purchase" of AlaskV St!" T^^ St. John. (1868), p. 11, 
 
 jj 'c 15 
 
 712 Wallace, "James" (Rev.')* ' 'Amendment" of Federal Constitution. Address. Eden, lU., Nov 8 ^ 
 
 713 Walsh, Wm! Baron." " Lecture on the Republics' of" the 'Western 'Hemisphere and the Mon- 
 
 714 Ward.'^Aaron! "speech'at'bemocratlc 'Meeting," w'hl't"e"p"ra"lns, Se"p"t. 11, 1878. N. Y., p. 18.. 16 
 
 715 Ward, Elijah. Address before the Eclectic Fraternity, Sept. 11, 1837. N. \., p. 18 » 
 
 710 Free Continental System. Reply to Ramlall and others. N. Y. p. w. . . ••••••••• • • • • 
 
 717 our Inlanil Commerce ; Free Canal Policy. Speech before Chamber of Comnien .-, n. 
 
 Y. 1870, p. 12 
 
20 E* P' Boon, 
 
 713 Principles and Policy of the Democratic Party. N. Y., 1875 15 
 
 719 Ward, Jno. H. Proportional Representation. The True Reform. Louisville, Ky., 1878, 
 
 p. 26 26 
 
 720 Warren, M. Speech in Ho. of Rep. of Ohio, March 9, 1868, upon the National Debt and the 
 
 Currency, p. 8, d. c 
 
 721 Washburn, Emory. National Reconstruction and Duty of the Profession. Boston, p. 10.. 25 
 
 722 Washington, George. Farewell Address. Proclamation of Jackson against Nulliflcation 
 
 and Declaration of Independence. Printed by Order of Ho. of Rep. Washington, 1862, 
 
 p. 30 25 
 
 723 Watts, Charles. Address, Jan. 8, 1840, on Visit of General Jackson to New Orleans, p. 8. 15 
 
 724 Webb, J. Watson. Remarks at Republican Meeting, Tarrytown, Oct. 19, 1858, p. 3, d. c. 
 
 725 vs. Hamilton Fish and E. R. Hoar. The Case of, p. 64, (1874.) 25 
 
 726 Webster, Daniel. Speech at National Republican Convention in Worcester. Oct. 12, 
 
 18.B2, p. 43 25 
 
 727 Address to Citizens of Pittsburgh. July 9, 1833, p. 32 25 
 
 728 Speech at Niblo's Saloon, N. Y., March 15, 1837, p. 32 25 
 
 729 Do. do. p. 35 26 
 
 730 Speech on the Currency, at Merchants' Meeting in Wall St., N. Y. Sept. 28, 1340, 
 
 p. 
 
 26 
 
 731 Speech at Convention at Richmond, Va. Oct. 5, 1840, p. 24 25 
 
 732 Speech at Baltimore, May 18, 1843. p. 32 25 
 
 733 Address at Andover, Nov. 9,1843. p. 44 25 
 
 734 Speech at Great Whig Mass Convention, held at Philadelphia, Oct. 1, 1844, p. 22 25 
 
 735 Speech at Dinner given him by Merchants and other Citizens of Philadelphia. Dec. 2, 
 
 1846, p, 32 25 
 
 736 Speech at Marshlield, Sept. 1, 1848, and on the Oregon Bill in U. S. Senate, Aug 12, 
 
 1848. Boston Ed., p. 24 25 
 
 737 Speech on the Presidential Question, at Marshlield, Sept. 1, 1848, p. 14, d. c 20 
 
 738 (Another Ed.) p. 16, with Gen. Taylor's Letter to Capt. Allison 20 
 
 739 The Rhode Island Question. Argument in U. S. Supreme Court, in the Case of Luther 
 
 vs. Borden. Jan. 27, 1848, p. 26 25 
 
 740 Speech at Celebration of New York New England Society. Dec. 23, 1850, p. 13 26 
 
 741 Speeches at Buffalo, Syracuse and Albany. May, 1851, p. 56 25 
 
 742 Do. do. 2dEd.,p.56 25 
 
 743 Do. do. Boston Ed., p. 48 25 
 
 744 Speech to Young Men of Albany, May 28, 1851, p. 29 26 
 
 745 Speeches at Capron Springs, Va., with those of Sir H. L. Bulwer and Wm. L. Clarke, 
 
 June 28, 1851, p. 18 20 
 
 746 Address at Laying Corner Stone of Addition to the Capitol. July 4, 1861, p. 29 25 
 
 747 Address in Faneuil Hall, May 22, 1852, at Request of City Council of Boston, p. 25 25 
 
 748 Great Orations and Senatorial Speeches of. Comprising Eulogy on Adams and Jeffer- 
 son ; First Settlement of New England ; Bunker Hill Monument ; Reply to Hayne. 
 
 Rochester, N. Y. W. M. Hay ward, 1853, p. 112. Portrait 75 
 
 '^ I Still Live," Edition. 
 749 (Webster, Noah.) Letter to Daniel Webster on the Political Affairs of the United States. 
 
 By Marcellus. Phila., 1837, p. 34 25 
 
 760 (WEB8TEK, Pelatiah.) ESSAY ON THE SEAT OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND 
 
 Exclusive Jurisdiction op CONGRESS, oveb TEN MILE DISTRICT with Ob- 
 servations on the Economy and Delicate Morals, necessary to be Observed in In- 
 fant States. By Citizen of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA : Printed by FRAN- 
 CIS BAILEY, AT YORICKS HEAD, IN MARKET STREET. MDCCLXXXIX, p. 34 1.00 
 
 Very acarce Pamphlet, but not in fine condition — ivants some repairs, 
 
 751 Weems, M. L. (Lodge No. 50, Dumfries, Va.) The True Patriot ; or. An Oration on the 
 
 Beauties and Beatitudes of a Republic ; the Abominations and Desolations of Despot- 
 ism. Delivered in the State House, Trenton. With Dedication to Gov. Bloomtleld. 
 Philadelphia, (s. a.), 1802, p. 56. Scarce 50 
 
 752 Welsh, James H. State Bounties from City Levies, favoring Politics as a Trade, the Root 
 
 of Municipal Evils. Communism in City Government an Accidental Innovation, and 
 
 Tool of National Parties ; its Eradication essential to Local Self Rule. N. Y., 1875, 
 
 p. 24 20 
 
 763 Westcott, James D. (of Fla.) Refutation of the Slander that he has '• factiously opposed 
 
 the War " with Mexico, propagated by Trenton, (N. J.) Democracy, (1847), p. 7, d. c. . 15 
 '754 Letter to Certain New Jersey Democrats, in reply to their Resolutions expelling him 
 
 from the Democratic Party of Florida, etc., p. 16, d. c, 1847 20 
 
 755 Wheeler, D. Everett. Discourse before the Order of United Americans, in Tripler Hall, 
 
 New York, Feb. 22, 1851, p. 51 25 
 
 766 White, Andrew D. The Most Bitter Foe of Nations and Way to its Permanent Overthrow. 
 
 Address. Yale College, July 25, 1866, p. 36 20 
 
 757 White, Hugh L. Letter to Legisl. of Tennessee on declining to obey certain of their Reso- 
 
 lutions and Instructions, and Resigning the Office of Senator of U. S. 1840, p. 16 20 
 
 758 White, William Charles. Avowals of a Republican. Worcester, 1813, p. 48 25 
 
 769 Whiting, William. Address before Boston Highland Grant Club, Aug. 5, 1868, p. 44 20 
 
 760 Whitney, Thomas R. The Union of States. Oration before Order of United Americans. 
 
 N. Y., Feb. 22, 1855, p. 32 25 
 
 761 Address, Dec. 23, 1851, before Order of United Americans, p. 20, (N. Y.) 15 
 
 762 Wicklitte, C. W. Address on the Presidential Election. (Bardstown, Ky., 1828), p. 8 15 
 
 Published by the Jackson Club of Philadelphia. 
 
 763 Wickliffe, Robert, Jr. Speech on the Veto Power, in Ho. of Rep. of Ky., Jan. 26, 1842. 
 
 Lexington, Ky., 1842, p. 23 26 
 
 764 Second Speech on the Veto Power. Jan., 1842, p. 20 25 
 
 765 Wilder, Joshua. Plea for Liberty of Conscience, and Personal Freedom from idilitary 
 
 Conscription. In Letters to Thomas Loring. Hingham, 1840. p. 45 26 
 
 766 Wilkins, Wm. Address to People of 21st Congressional Dist. of Pa. 1844. p. 8 
 
 767 Willcox, J. K. H. Suffrage a Right, not a Privilege. Speech before Universal Franchise 
 
 Association, Washington, July 19, 1867. p.12.4.... 20 
 
No, 86 Nassau Street, New York. 21 
 
 768 WIlllaiiiH, iHulah T. The Ermine in the Rlnv. History of the Woods Leue CMe. p. N, 4. e. IB 
 
 7«» WllllaiuH, J.woph L. (of Tenn.) AdUroHB to his ConHlltucniH- (1841.) p. 8 
 
 770 WIlllH, Benjamin A. Lecture, N. Y., 1873. (Individual KITort and Popular Bupcmtltlon.) 
 
 p. 32 to 
 
 771 Wilson, Henry. The New ConHtltutlon. Adclress to his Constituents, explanatory of Pro- 
 
 posed CouHtltuttonal Amendments, p. Id. 1858? 18 
 
 772 Repuhllc-an and Democratic Partlen, Speech at Bangor. Me., Aug., 18(». p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 T78 Wilson, W.C. Speech delivered at Delulil, Indiana, July 8, isTO. p.8, d. c 
 
 T74 Wlngate, (Jharles F. How the "Times" Broke the Ring; DeHcrlblng the manner In which 
 O'Brien obtained Copies of the Fraudulent Ring Accounts, and their Publication In 
 N. Y. Times, p. S. (18T6.) IB 
 
 776 Wlnthrop, Robert C. " Christianity— neither Sectarian nor Sectional— the Great Remedy 
 
 for Social and Political Evlls.^' Address before the Y. M. Christian Associations of 
 Boston and Richmond. (1855.) p. 66 IB 
 
 777 Wise, Henry A. (Gov.) Religious Liberty. Equality of Civil Rights among Native and 
 
 Naturalized Citizens. Virginia Campaign of 1855. Letter on Know-Nothlnglsm, and 
 
 Speech at Alexandria. (1855.) p. 67 SB 
 
 777 The Lecompton Question. Tammany, Philadelphia and Illinois Letters, together with 
 
 Letters to Chas. W. Russell. By Virginia Democrat. (1R57.) p. 67 25 
 
 778 Territorial Government, and the Admission of New States Into the Union. Historical 
 
 and Constitutional Treatise. Map, p. 157. (1859.) BO 
 
 779 Wood, George. Speech before Friends of Daniel Webster, N. Y., May 4, 1852. p. 15 80 
 
 780 Wood, John. FULL exposition of THE CLINTONIAN FACTION, and thk Socibtt 
 
 OF THR COLUMIUAS ILIAJMTSATI. WITH AN ACCOUNT OK THK WRITKR OK THK 
 
 NARRATIVE, and the character of his CERTIFICATE MEN, AS also Remarks 
 ON WARREN'S PAMPHLET. Newark, Printed for the Author, 1802. p. 56. Rare, 
 uiicut 6.00 
 
 781 Correct Statkment of the Various Sources from which th'^ TTtstory of the Ad- 
 
 ministration OF John Adams was Compiled, and the Motives t\jn. its Scpprkssion 
 BY COL. BURR, with Some Observations on a Narrativk by a Citizen of New 
 York. New York, 1802. p. 48. Uncut, very scarce 8.00 
 
 782 Do. do. Secoml Edition, Corrected with Notes. New York, 1802. p 68 2.00 
 
 783 Woodbrldge, Wylly, (of Savannah.) Appeal to Congress for Truth and Justice. Washing- 
 
 ton, :868. p. 26, d. c 26 
 
 ^F" Claims for Cotton seized during the Rebellion 
 
 784 Woodford, Stewart L. Methods and Morals of Our Politics. Address, Trinity College, 
 
 Hartford, July, 1872. p. 18 » 
 
 785 Another Ed. p. 22 «0 
 
 786 Woolsey, Theodore D. Historical Discourse and Oration on InHuence of Lawyers upon 
 
 Free Governments, by Edwards Pierrepont, delivered before Law Department, Yale 
 College, June 24, 1874. p. 47 45 
 
 787 Wortman, Tunis. Address to Republican Citizens of New York, on the Inauguration of 
 
 Thomas Jefferson. Delivered March 4, 1801. p. 24. Scarce 25 
 
 T88 Wright, Ilendrick B. (of Luzerne, Pa.) Speech In the H. of Rep. of Pa., on Canal Com- 
 missioners, 1843. p. 11, d. c 15 
 
 789 Wright, Sarah A. Appeal to the Good Sense of the Voters of the U. S. Who shall be 
 
 President? N. Y., 1872, p. 32 20 
 
 790 Wright, Silas. Speech at Meeting of Democracy of Brooklyn, Sept. 29, 1840, p. 16 25 
 
 791 (Young, A. B.) The New Custom House. Strictures on an Article in North American Re- 
 
 view for April, 1844, entitled " Architecture in the U. S." Boston, 1844. p. 23 26 
 
 792 YOUNG AND MINNS. Printers to the State (Mass.) DEFENCE, before Committbb of 
 
 House of Representatives. With an APPENDIX Containing the Dkbatb, Ac. 
 
 Boston, 1805, p. 68. Uncut. Very Kcarce 150 
 
 IWFor Printing an Imlecent and Libelous Article against the Character of Jefferson. 
 
 793 Yulee, David L. Florida Contested Election. Supplemental Argument, Including Reply 
 
 to Mr. Mallory'8 Defence, p. 55, (188i) «5 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL. 
 
 794 ACCOUNT OF THE GRAND FEDERAL PROCESSION, PHILADELPHIA, JULY 4. 1788. To 
 
 WHICH IS ADDED A LETTER ON THE SAME SUBJECT. (Mr. CaRKY, PRINTBR,) p. 22. 60 
 
 795 Whig Festival held in Baltimore, Nov. 12, 1835, p. 4i). Foldmg Plate 26 
 
 796 Ad Interim and Ad Outerim ; or. Confidential Disclosures of State Secrets. By Correspon- 
 
 dent of the " Alaska Refrigerator." 2d Ed. Washington, D. C, 1868. p. 31. IIIumU 
 • Poem • 
 
 797 Additional' Number OF letters' FROM the FEDERAL FARMER to the REPUBLI- 
 
 CAN : Ami Calculated to Illustrate and Support the PRINCIPLES and POSITION: Laui 
 doxon in the preceding LETTERS. PRINTED IN THE YEAR MDCCLXXXVIII, p. 181. 
 Rough edges. Very scarce i^ "',"', 
 
 798 Address adopted by Whig State Convention, at Worcester, Sept. 13, 1848, with Resolutions 
 
 and Proceedings, p. 16. 
 
 20 
 
 799 and Proceedings of Friends of Daniel Webster assembled in Faneull HaU, Sept. 16, 
 
 1862. Boston, p. 12 A*-"--:oV« v'lu '.;,: 
 
 800 Resolutions adopted at Whig State Convention, Worcester, Oct. 3, 1849, together with 
 
 Speeches of Hon. John Davis, George S. Hlllard, Joslah Qumcy, S. G. Goodrich and 
 Linus Cnild. Boston, 1849, p. 32 
 
 25 
 
''^H E. P. Boon, 
 
 801 Suppressed Report of Minority of Com. on Elections on the New Jersey Case, together 
 
 with Remarks of Fillmore. (1840), p. 16, d. c 25 
 
 802 ADDRESS from the GENERAL COURT TO THK PEOPLE OP MASSACHUSETTS. 
 
 Boston, 1 786, p. 41 50 
 
 803 of Amftrican Republicans of Philadelphia, to Native and Naturalized Citizens of the U. 
 
 S. (1844), p. 24. (Stained) 20 
 
 804 Citizens of Louisiana to People of U. S. (Washington, Dec. 30, 18T2), p. 30 15 
 
 805 — Committee of Vigilance of City of New York to People of State of N. Y. 1824, p. 18 ... . 25 
 
 806 Central Committee of Mass. Legisl. friendly to Election of John Q. Adams and Rich- 
 ard Rush, held at State House, Boston, June 10, 1828, p. 24 25 
 
 (Signed, Sherman Leland, et. al.) 
 
 SOT ADDRESS OP THE CONVENTION FOR FRAMING a New CONSTITUTION OP Government for 
 the State of Massachusetts Bay, to their Constituents. Boston : Printed by 
 White and Adams. MDCCLXXX., p. 18. (Signed, James Bowdoin, Prest.) 
 A ?,so— CONSTITUTION OR FRAME OP GOVERNMENT, Agreed upon by the Delegates 
 of the People of Massachusetts Bay, In Convention, Begun and held at Cambridge 
 on First of September, 1779, and continued to Mch. 2, 1780. Boston, 1780, p. 32. 
 (Signed, Sarnuel Barrett, Sec'y) 1 .00 
 
 808 Democratic Republican Young Men's General Committee to Republican Y. M. of New 
 
 York. 1838. p.23 20 
 
 809 Democratic State Central Committee to People ©f Mass. (1860.) p. 7, d. c 15 
 
 ^^ Address Written hy Caleb Cushing. 
 
 810 Democratic Members of Legisl. of Mass. to their Constitutents, with History of Proceed- 
 
 ingsofthe Session of 1843. p. 22, d. c 25 
 
 811 Democratic Members of Mass. Legisl. to the People. Boston, 1844. p. 12 15 
 
 812 Executive Committee of the Democratic Party of North Carolina, on Ad Valorem Sys- 
 tem of Taxation, p. 32. (s. a.,) (Signed E. G. Haywood, James Fulton, Thomas Set- 
 tle, Jr., et. als 25 
 
 813 Epaminondas to Citizens of State of New York. Caldwell, N. Y., ! 820. p. 32. Very 
 
 scarce 50 
 
 814 Do. do. Albany,1820. p. 28 50 
 
 815 Fayette County, (Ky.) Corresponding Committee on Proceedings in Senate of Ky. 
 
 against the President, Secry. of State and Members of Congress ; and on Other Sub- 
 jects. Lexington. (1828.) p. 48 50 
 
 816 Genl. Exec. Com. of American Republican Committee of N. Y. City, to People of U. S. 
 
 1844andl845. p. 15. 2 for 25 
 
 817 General Assembly to People of Connecticut. Special Session, Feb., 1809. (Signed, 
 
 John Cotton Smith, Speaker of Ho. of Rep. and Jonathan Trumbull, Governor.) A Iso, 
 Contains the " Embargo Act." p. 9 to 16 25 
 
 818 the Louisiana Native American Association to Citizens of La., and U. S. New Orleans, 
 
 1839. p. 20 25 
 
 819 ADDRESS OF Members of Ho. of Rep. OV U.S., TO their CONSTITUTENTS ON the War 
 
 WITH Great Britian. Boston. 1812. p. 32 25 
 
 820 Do. do. (Supplement to Boston Weekly Messenger.) p. 32 
 
 821 Do. do. Northampton, 1812. p. 29 
 
 822 Do. do. Hartford, 1812. p. 24 
 
 823 Do. do. New Haven, 1812. p. 31 
 
 824 Do. do. Baltimore, 1812. p. 35 
 
 825 Do. do. Alexandria, 1812. p. 35 
 
 826 Do. do. New York, 1812. p. 32 
 
 827 Do. do. Poughkeepsie, 1812. p. 28 
 
 828 Minority in Virginia Legislature to the People of that State : Containing Vindication of 
 
 the Constitutionality Of the Alien and Sedition Laws. p. 16. 1799 
 
 829 Peoples' Club of Philadelphia, in Favor of Gen. Simon Cameron for Presidency. 1859. 
 
 p. 31 
 
 830 Republicans of City and County of New York to their Republican Fellow Citizens of 
 
 the U. S. Adopted at General Meeting held at A. B. Martling's, Sept. 20, 1808, p. 20. 
 
 Scarce 
 
 831 Republican State Convention. (Mass.), p. 4, d. c, (1860) 
 
 832 Republican General Committee of Young Men of City and County of N. Y, friendly 
 
 to the Election of Gen. Andrew Jackson. N. Y., 1828, p. 48 
 
 833 Republican Members of Senate and Assembly adopted at Meeting in the Capitol of 
 
 Albany, April 4, 1820, p. 16 
 
 834 Republican State Convention. (Assembled at Herkimer, N. Y.) 1832, p. 24, d. c 
 
 835 Republican Members of the Legislature, to Electors of State of New York. p. 8. 
 
 (Signed, John Broome, Jas. W. Wilkin, et. als.) (Southwick & Pelsue, Print) 
 
 836 State Convention of Delegates from the Several Counties of State of N. Y. to the People, 
 
 on the Approaching Presidential Election. Albany, 1828, p. 16, d. c 
 
 837 State Committee of Correspondence to Citizens of Pennsylvania. (Philadelphia, July 
 
 25, 180S), p. 10. (Signed by Michael Leib, Michael Bright, Wm. Duane, et. als.) 
 
 838 Union Republican Congressional Committee. (1876), p. 16, d. c 
 
 839 Whig Members of Mass. Legist, to their Constituents on Gov. Morton's Inaugural Ad- 
 dress. 1843, p. 26 • 
 
 840 Whig Young Men's Convention to People of Massachusetts. 1839, p. 23 
 
 841 to Citizens of Massachusetts," on Causes and Remedy of Our National Distresses. 
 
 By Fellow Sufferer. Boston, 1808, p. 13 
 
 842 to Citizens of Norfolk County, Mass., exposing Absurdity of Present War, etc., 
 
 by Republican of Norfolk, p. 12. (1812.) 
 
 843 Democratic Whig Young Men of City and County of N. Y. (1841.) p. 11 
 
 844 TO THE ELECTORS OF STATE OP NEW York. New York, Re-printed, April, 
 
 1801. p. 23 ' 
 
 S45 Electors of State of New York, by Republican Members of Legislature. Albany, 1814. 
 
 p. 13 •..•••••...,...,.......,..,....,..,,...,.,.,..,,..,, , ,..,,,,,,,.,,...,..,, 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, Nero York, 23 
 
 ^ift ElectorH of StHte of New York. {At a mstHng q/ th4 RtpubUMn Mtmben <^ both branehf* 
 
 <>/ the UimUittire, eonventd at the Howie if Jwred Skinmer^ March flS, 1810.) (AlbMijr.) 
 
 p. 15. (,H\gnei\ John Tavlor. B. M, Fan JImhwi, «e. oia.) S5 
 
 SIT Electors of State of New York. 1888. p. 15 to 
 
 &18 Electors of State of Now York, by Republlosn Members of Le^lMure. April 10, 1816. 
 
 Albany. Printed by J. Buel. p. 16 t5 
 
 S19 TO THB FKKK KLKCTOR8 of thk STATE OP NEW YORK CM TBI ArrtOACH- 
 
 INO Ei.KOTioN. By a Citizkn ok thk 8TATK. Nbw York : Pkintkd by Francu 
 
 Childs, at THB Nbw Printing okkick, nbar thb Cokkeb Houhb. (b. »,) M 
 
 ^y" In Favor qf CliiUun aiid Cartlaiul. 
 
 850 Members of the Next Legislature of State of N. Y, p. 18. (Dec. 24, 1828.) (Slgnetl 
 
 lirtUtts.) M 
 
 S61 People of New Jersey on the Present Crisis. Reported to Democratic 8Ute Conven- 
 tion, Sept. 11, 1834. p.l6 » 
 
 852 People of Connecticut. {Frmn Delegaten from. Sinty-Seven Toirrw of Conn. Convened at 
 
 Sew Haven, Aug. 29, 1804.) Signed by William Jndd, H. W.Edwards and L. Whitman.) 
 Broadside ff 
 
 863 People of U. 8., being an Examination of Pamphlet, written by " Artstides," and dea> 
 
 igned to mislead the Public Mind in favor of General Jackson. By Brutus. Printed 
 
 for the Author, 1828. p. 28. Scarce 50 
 
 854 People of U. 8., on the Presidential Election; with special reference to Nomination of 
 
 Andrew Jackson, containing Sketches of bis Public and Private Character. Printed 
 
 for the Proprietor, 1828. p. 48 M 
 
 855 People of U. S. on the Presidential Election ; comprising comparative View of Charac- 
 ter and Administration of Andrew Jackson. By Freeman of the United States. 
 Washington, 1S32. p. 36 60 
 
 856 People of Massachusetts, p. 16. (1852 ?) (Signed by Wm. A ipimeall, et.ale.) W 
 
 HT" Relates to bargain between Free-Soilers and Democrats, whereby Cbas. Sumner 
 was made U. 8. Senator in exchange for Geo. 8. Boutweil, Governor. Query, 
 W^hat did the Democrats make out of it? 
 
 859 People of Massachusetts on Choice of Electors of President and V. P. (1804.) p. 16. . . 16 
 
 858 Do. do. Feb.,1805. p. 24 » 
 
 859 Do. do. p. 22. (8. a.) « 
 
 860 Do. do. 18»6. p.8 «* 
 
 861 Do. do. 1809. p. 20 «5 
 
 862 Do. do. 1809. p. 24 » 
 
 863 Of Legislature of Mass. to the People, with an Appendix containing Reports of Com- 
 mittees, etc. Worcester, 1809. p. 31 25 
 
 864 to Independent Citizens of Mass., on the approaching Election, exhibiting view of Jef- 
 ferson and Madison Administrations. Worcester, 1810. p. 23 25 
 
 865 to Free and Independent People of Mass. 1812. p. 15 25 
 
 866 Republican Citizens of the State of New York. Albany, 1813. p. 15 25 
 
 867 Republican Citizens of State of New York. Albany, 1828. p. 8. (Signed Peter B. 
 
 Porter, Chair.) «5 
 
 868 Voters of Fourth Congressional District, (Mass.) Boston, I860, p. 11 
 
 869 TO Well-Disposed, Rkklectino, and Unprbjudiced Freeholders of Westches- 
 ter CoiTNTY, recommending the support of Stephen Van Renssbllaer as Gov- 
 ernor and James Watson as Lieut. Governor. CoiUainiwf alsoaome StrtcturMon 
 A Ibany Com. of DevMc. Republicarut. New YORK, 1801. p. 32 60 
 
 870 Whigs of Lancaster, (Mass.) p.8. (Signed, ArUhony Lane, Sidney Harris, Ephratm 
 
 Fuller, et. al8.) ^'r:'- ^* 
 
 871 Addresses and Ceremonies at New Year's Festival to Freedmen. on Arlington Heights ; 
 
 and Statistics and Statements of Educational Condition of Colored People in Southern 
 States. Washington, 1867. p. 4S •^•:-'«V ^ 
 
 872 Addresses on Presentation of Sword of General Andrew Jackson to Congress, Feb. 26, 
 
 873 Administration (The) and the Opposition. Addressed to Citizens of New Hampshire. By 
 
 Algernon Sidney, Concord. Printed by Jacob B. Moore. 1826, p. 20 ............ . ... . . 25 
 
 874 and Restoration of the Union. Freedmen's Bureau. Prest. Johnson's Speech. I<eb. 
 
 22, 1866. Seward and Raymond's Speech, and Gov. Cox's of Ohio, Letter. P- i**. «»• *^- »* 
 
 875 Age of Brass ; or, the Fum Dynasty ; containmg the Political Morals of Certain Political 
 
 Characters. Satire in Six Cantos. By Nobody Nothing of Nowhere. (Member of \ . 
 
 M. Whig Convention of 1840.) Baltimore, 1840, p. 48. HunwroiM niuatratione ■■■■"• » 
 
 876 All Impressments Unlawful and Inadmissable. Boston. Pub. by Wm. Pelham. (1804), p.ia » 
 876»Alleged Atheism of the Constitution. Newark, 1867, p. 15 v; ••,••• v u • ;,;• ** 
 
 877 American Citizens Manual of Reference: Historical, Statistical, Topographical and Pollt- 
 
 ical View of the United States. N. Y., 1840, p. 102 ; •^- • • ' 'i.' • V^: "1 * 
 
 878 American Independence, In Vindication of the President's Nomination of New Embassy 
 
 to France. Boston, 1799, p. 16. Scarce •/•■•;>• I'^I VVik' 
 
 879 Andover Husking. Political Tale, suitetl to Circumstances of the Present 1 ime, and ue- 
 
 dicated to Whigs of Massachusetts. Boston, 1842, Scarce. .. ... . .. . . ... . • • ••■•••••• » 
 
 880 Andrew H. Green and Thomas C. Fields, Secret Management of Central Park Commis- 
 
 sion. Extraordinary Revelations. John Foley's Letter to Mayor Havemeyer and 
 Tax Pavers of N Y 1874 p 40 
 
 881 Andrew H, Green, Candidate for Mayor. (To Citizens of New York. Progressive Reform, 
 
 882 ANNALS OK the^' c6RPORATIO^^■■ relative' to the' U w'itli 
 
 STRICTURES upon the Conduct ok the Majority. In Seven Nuinbeni. By hr- 
 SANDER. New York. Printed by Denniston and Cheetham. 1802, p. 88. v«ry ^ ^ 
 
 883 Annexation of 'Texas! ' 'opinions of 'ciayj Polic', Benton and 'Van Buren. (1 844), p. 15 » 
 
 is ANSWER TO ALEX AND'eR 'HAMiLTON's' "LbWer ^^oi-'cBKN^^^^^^ j?S^^ N^^tJ 
 Character ok JOHN ADAMS. By Citizen ok New \ork. (.\f>ah Vebeterf) New 
 York, ISOO, p. 32. Scarce 
 
24 B, P. Boon, 
 
 9^ Answer to Questions. Why ake YOU A Federalist? and Why Shall you vote for 
 
 Gov. Strong? 1805, p. 22 26 
 
 887 Answer of Whig Members of Legisl. of Mass. to Address of Marcus Morton, Jan. 22, 1840, 
 
 p. 36 25 
 
 888 Anti-Texas Legion. Protest of Free Men, States and Presses against the Texas Rebellion. 
 
 (Albany, 1845), p. 72 50 
 
 889 Anticipation op Marginal Notes on the Declaration of Government of Jan. y, 1813, in 
 
 the American National Intelligencer, London. 1813, p. 31 25 
 
 890 Appeal to Citizens of Cecil County (Del.), by Judges of Second Election District ; being 
 
 Refutation of Calumnies by G. B. Milligan, Henry Stump, et. als., 1820. Wilmington, 
 Del., p. 16 25 
 
 891 Friends of Peace, (Washington), p. 8. {Cass and Taylor Document) 
 
 892 Good Sense of People of Massachusetts, (1838), p. 8, d. c. (Signed, Daniel L. Gibbins 
 
 and Gardner Brewer) 25 
 
 893 Old Whigs of Massachusetts, 1806, p. 20 25 
 
 893* to People of Massachusetts on the Texas Question, Boston, 1844, p. 20 26 
 
 894 Whig National Convention in favor of Nomination of Daniel Webster to Presidency. 
 
 By Whig from the Start, N. Y., 1848, p. 50 25 
 
 894*Archbishop Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio, and the American People. By Citizens. Philadel- 
 phia, 1854, p. 16. Scarce 25 
 
 895 Arguments before Committee of U. S. S. in behalf of Sixteenth Amendment to Constitu- 
 
 tion, Jan. 1878, by Clemence S. Lozier, M.D., E. Cady Stanton, et. als., p. 45 20 
 
 896 Ashland Text Book, being Compendium of Mr. Clay's Speeches on Various Public Meas- 
 
 ures. Boston, N. Y. & Phila., 1844, p. 72 25 
 
 897 Do. do. 2dEd. Baltimore, 1844, p. 72 25 
 
 898 Do. do. 4thEd. Baltimore, 1S44, p. 72 25 
 
 899 Austro-Hungarian Question. Correspondence between Hiilseman and Webster. Wash- 
 
 ington, 1851, p. 23 25 
 
 900 Bake-Pan for Dough Faces. By One of Them. Try It. Burlington, Vt. Published by C. 
 
 Goodrich, 1854, p. 64. Scarce 25 
 
 901 Beauties of " Reform," or Munificent Blessings of the Great Reformation. By Telemachus, 
 
 Radical Reformist. New Brunswick, N. J., 1832, p. 16 25 
 
 901*Bill proposed by Mr. McDougall, of California, for Construction of R. R. to Cala., (1854), p. 7. 
 
 902 Black Republican Imposture Exposed ! Fraud upon the People! Accounts of Fremont 
 
 Examined. 1856, p. 14 
 
 903 (Another Ed. 1856, p. 16.) 
 
 904 Book of the Prophet Stephen, Son of Douglas. Book First and Second. (All published.) 
 
 N. Y., (Feeks.) (1864), p. 38, 48 50 
 
 905 Border Ruffian Code in Kansas, p. 15. (Contains, also, Toombs Kansas Bill Dissected and 
 
 Platforms ot Parties for 1856. {Published ^^Tribune Office," N. Y.) 15 
 
 906 Brief History of the New Jersey Congressional Election of 1838. (N Y., July 4, 1839), p. 16 26 
 
 907 British Influence on Affairs of the United States Proved and Explained. Boston, 
 
 1804, p. 2 i. (Signed Marcm.) 25 
 
 908 BRITISH TREATY, (The). WITH Appendix of State Papers which are now first 
 
 published. America. Printed, Unknown where, or by whom sold. London. Re- 
 printed, 1808. p. 147. Scarce 50 
 
 909 British Treaty, (The) p. 86, (s. 1., s. a.) 50 
 
 910 Buchanan's Administration on the Eve of the Rebellion. N. Y., 1866, p. 296 1 . 00 
 
 911 Calhoun Text Book, (New York Herald Office), p. 36 25 
 
 (Introduction dated Baltimore, Nov. 15, 1843.) 
 
 912 California. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Bigler, and Report of Secr'y of State on the Census of 1852, of 
 
 the State, p. 58. Scarce 50 
 
 2 Do. Gov. Bigler to Legislature. Jan. 1. 1855, p. 40 25 
 
 3 Do. do. do. " " " 1856, with Accompanying Docu- 
 
 ments, p . 95 1 . 00 
 
 4 Do. Gov. Weller, to Legislature. Jan., 1859, p. 64 25 
 
 912* California King, (The) his Conquests, Crimes, Confederates, Councillors, etc. Stan- 
 ford's Post-Prandial New Year's Day Soliloquy. (San Francisco, Jan., 1876.) p. 15. 15 
 
 913 Candid Address to Federal Electors of Essex {County, Mass.), p. 8 25 
 
 914 Case and opinion of Peter S. Du ponceau and A. Davezac, on Contested Seat of Hon. David 
 
 Levy, Delegate from Florida Territory to Congress. Alexandria, (D. C), 1842, p. 46.. 50 
 
 915 Case op Judge Watrous. Minority Report of Committee on Judiciary. (Ho. of Rep., U. 
 
 S., June 7, 1858), p. 30 25 
 
 916 Cases and Queries submitted to every Citizen of the U. S., especially both Houses of 
 
 Congress, as deserving to be impartially considered by them. New York, 1809, p. 24. 
 (Signed, Impartial) 25 
 
 917 Cass. (The) Platform. (Washington.) p. 8 
 
 917* Casting Vote of Vice-President Dallas on the Tariff of 1846. Phila., p. 16 25 
 
 918 Centennial Fourth of July Democratic Celebration. Massacre of Six Colored Citizens of 
 
 U. S., at Hamburgh, S. C, July 4, 1876. Debate in Ho. of Rep., U. S., p. 16, d. c 
 
 919 Central Committee of National Republicans of Baltimore to People of Maryland, p. 18. 
 
 Signed by Luke Tiernan, Hezekiah Niles, et al 25 
 
 920 Central Committee of the State (Mass.) to the Federal Electors, p. 8. (Signed Thomas 
 
 H. Perkins. John Phillips, John Welles, William Sullivan, Theodore Lyman, Jr., etc.).. 25 
 
 921 [CIRCULAR] (From Committee of Correspondence of the Democratic Society of the City of 
 
 New York, UU.) ^.n .. . ...... 50 
 
 Ct^-Froin De Witt Clinton's Library. 
 921* Circular from Republican State Central Committee, (Va.) Jan 14, 1870, (relates to Politi- 
 cal Status of Gov. Walker), p. 47 
 
 922 Civil Government. Reprinted from Princeton Review, for Jan., 1851, p. 47 25 
 
 ii:P~Ascribed to Dr. Charles Hodge, of Princeton, N. J. 
 
 923 Civil Rights. Hibernian Riot and the "Insurrection of the Capitalists." History of 
 
 Important Events in N. Y. in Midsummer of 1871. Photo-Illust. and Cartoon by 
 Nast. With Appendix. N. Y., 1871., p. 74 50 
 
No, 86 Nassau Street, New York. 25 
 
 1 civil Service In the United Sttteg. BoRton, 1H4T, p. 9S m 
 
 .*iO Claims of Andrew Jacknon tooffloe of PreHldent, Impartially Examined. N. Y., i«3^ 
 
 P- 1'"^ ts 
 
 i>'25» CLAY. Henry Clay affaluHt the Frontier 8eltler«. 
 " •' and the Laboring mllllonH. 
 " •* , his n'Kanl for Law and order. 
 
 Fifty reasons why ho should not be Klected 4 for 40 
 
 9'2f> Clayton and Bulwer Convention, of the 19th Anrli, 1860, beiwrtn tn.- HniiHii and American 
 (lovcriunontH, concerning Central America, with the CorreMpondenoe, Ac. U)ndun. 
 
 186«, p. 6:» ... ' 54) 
 
 9'27 Close, (The) of tho Late Rebellion In Rhode Island. Provifience," iiliip.* 16,' Senr're.'.'.'. M 
 
 928 Concise Narrative of General Jackson's First Invasion of Florida, an<l of hla Immortal De- 
 
 fence of New Orleans; with Remarks. 2d. Ed., with Additions. Uy ArlitUUes. N. 
 
 Y., 1827, p. 40. Scarce M 
 
 929 Confederate Leaders in the Forty-fonrth Congress. Who they are. p.8.,d. o.. .*....'..!.... 
 
 930 Conjfressioiial Banquet in Honor of George Washington. 1862. p. 87, d. c flS 
 
 931 CONNKCKUT. REPORT OK THK COMMITTRB ON DKAPTINO CONSTITOTIOM, AC. IHrnnmt Kd- 
 
 wartlH, Chairman. (liroadHide, 1806?) K 
 
 931* Connecticut. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Griswold to General Assembly, Aug. 26, 1812. p. 28 a 
 
 2 Do. do. Wolcott " Do. May, 1826. p. 16 S6 
 
 3 Do. do. Huckingham Do. " 1862. p. 24 
 
 932 (^ONSIDKKATION ON THK Embaruo Laws. p. 16. {Printed at Pttrtumouthov Conenrd, S. U) S6 
 
 933 Conspiracy to Defeat Liberation of Gov. Dorr; or, the Hunkers and the Algermes Identi- 
 
 fied, and their True Policy Unveiled : Added, Report of the Case ex parte Dorr. 
 New York, 1845. p. 47. Scarce 50 
 
 934 CONSTITUTIONS. CONSTITUTION OR FRAME OP GOVERNMENT FOR THK COM- 
 
 MONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Agreed on by the Dklboatks of the Pkoplr, 
 in Convention, begun and held at Cambridge, on the First Day of September, 177», 
 and continued by Adjournments to the Second Day of March, 178(), afterwards RATI- 
 FIED BY THE PEOPLE, And .ook Place on the 25th Day of October, 1780. The Fir«t 
 Worcester Edition, Printed at Worcester, Massachusetts, by Isaiah Tuomas, 
 
 And sold a; his Book Store, MDCCLXXX VII. p. 107. Sheets, fulded. Scarce 1.00 
 
 936 Do. do. with the Amendments Annexed. Boston, 1838. p. 90 25 
 
 936 Do. do. Boston, 1820. p. 60 26 
 
 937 Do. do. and of the U. S., with Declaration of Independence, .and Washington's 
 
 Farewell Address. Pittsfleld, 1805. p. 107 60 
 
 938 (Amended) of New Hampshire, with Resolutions for submitting it to the People. Con- 
 cord, 1851. p . 16 15 
 
 939 of State of New York, adopted 1812. Of the U. 8., and Washington's Farewell Address. 
 
 Hudson, 1822. p. 23 26 
 
 940 Do. do. adopted 1821. Albany, 1821. p. 80 25 
 
 941 of Pennsylvania of 1799 and 183S. Harrisburg, 1839. p. 28 16 
 
 942 Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, as adopted by Convention at Providence, 
 
 Nov., 1841. p. 27 S6 
 
 943 (Proposed) of State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, as finally Adopted by 
 
 the People's Convention at Providence, Nov. 18, 1841. p 16 16 
 
 944 of the United States; revised and amended. To which is added the Cbnsds of the 
 
 U. S., TAKEN IN 1800. Da nbnry : Printed bu yichvls and Roioe. 1802 85 
 
 945 OP THE SEVERAL INDEPENDENT STATES OF AALERICA ; THE DBCLARATION OP 
 
 Independence; the Articles of Confederation between the said States. 
 Ac. Published by order of.,Congress. Philadelphia Printed, London Reprinted, 
 with an Advertisement by J. DeLolme. 1783. pp. 8, 189 and 1. 
 ^^ Rare Portrait of Franklin, and Map of Xorth A vierica 2 .00 
 
 946 as proposed by Convention held at Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1787, and Ratified by the 
 
 States ; with the Amendments. Published by order of the Senate. Washington, 18U6. 
 
 p. 33,2 26 
 
 947 Do. do. Washington, 1816. p. 46 26 
 
 94S Do. do. Washington, 1827. p. 58 26 
 
 949 Do. do. and of Massachusetts. Worcester, 1834. p, 26 16 
 
 950 Do. do, Boston, 1835. p. 43 20 
 
 951 Abstract of the United States. Prepared and Published by order of the Convention at 
 
 Harrisburg, May 2, 1837, to Propose Amendments to Court of Pa. p. 22 20 
 
 952 Constitutional Propositions adopted by Convention of Delegates at Boston, May, 1868, and 
 
 submitted to the People with an Address, p. 60 86 
 
 953 Contested Election Cases. 
 
 1 Paterson vx. Bedford, (Colorado.) 1877. p. 7 
 
 2 Norrls vs. llandley, 3d Congl. Dist. of Alabama. Argument of Handley. (1870.) 
 
 p. 86 '. 
 
 8 Cessna r«. Meyers. 16th District of Pa. Contestants Answer. (1870.) p. 43 
 
 4 Do. do. Additional Brief of Sitting Members, p. 16 
 
 5 Burleigh va. Armstrong. Dakota. Argument in behalf of Burleigh. 1872. p 8, 32. 16 
 
 954 Contrast (The) Or, Plain Reasons whv Wm. Henry Harrison should .'be Electetl, and why 
 
 Martin Van Buren should not be Re-Elected. By an Old Democrat, p. 16. lllust. 
 
 (N, Y., 1840.) «5 
 
 955 Convention between the French Republic and the United States of America. Washing- 
 
 ton, ISO l. p. 12, d. c. (And Newspaper cuttings of same date.) 26 
 
 956 between his Catholic Majesty (of Spain) and U. 8., for Indemnification of Losses of In- 
 dividuals of either Nation, during the late War. (Jan. 12, 1803.) p.6 16 
 
 957 Conventions and Platforms, 1876. Republican National Convention, 1876. p. 16, d. c 
 
 968 Copies and Extracts of Documents on the Subject of British Imprbssmbnts of Ambhi- 
 
 CAN seamen New York, 1813, p. 64 60 
 
 968*Corre8poudence between Cora, of isth Ward Temperance Alliance and E. F itch Smith. 
 N. Y., 1861, p. 8 
 
2G R P' Boon, 
 
 959 CORRE8PONDENCE between the Hon. EBENEZER FOOTE and AMBROSE SPEN- 
 CER. Published Originally in the Albany Centinel & Register. Albany. 
 
 Printed by Whiting and Leavenworth, 1802, p. 48. Scarce 1 . 00 
 
 960 between Mr. Foster and Monroe, and Mr. Russell, June 1, 1812, Washington, p. 24 26 
 
 961 between John C. Spencer and Committee of Friends of the General Administration, at 
 
 Rochester, N. Y., Oct., 1842, p. 31 25 
 
 962 Crisis ! (The) An Appeal to our Countrymen, on the Subject of Foreign Influence in the 
 
 United States. New York, 1844, p. 80. Scarce 50 
 
 963 Crisis ! (The) on the Origin and Consequences of our Political Dissension. Annexed, the 
 
 Treaty between U. S. and Great Britain. By Citizen of Vermont. Albany, 1815, p. 96. 50 
 963*Cursorv Glimpse of State of the Nation, on Feb. 22, 1814. Physico- Politico- Theologico 
 Lucubration upon wonderful properties of Nitrous Oxide, in its effects upon the 
 Human mind and body. Philadelphia, 1814, 2d Ed., p. 23 25 
 
 964 Cursory Reflections on the Consequences which may ensue, should Mr. Jefferson & 
 
 Mr. Burr have Equal Votes both from the Electors and States. New York, 
 1801, p. 25. Scarce 50 
 
 965 Dangers op the Country. By Author of War in Disguise. London, 1807, p. 227 1 .00 
 
 966 David's Display of the Specific Distinctions of the Executive and of All the Members com- 
 
 posing the Federal Synod of the Government at Washington, in the Years 1834, 1835 
 
 & 1836. Philadelphia, 1836, p. 12 25 
 
 967 Debates in 89th General Assembly of New Jersey on Bill to Ratify Amendment to Const. 
 
 of U.S., 1865, p. 107 25 
 
 968 Senate of New York on Mr. Gideon Granger's Motion to Amend Convention Bill, to- 
 gether with Mr. Granger's Address to Convention of the Two Republican Parties in 
 
 the Western District. Albany, 1821, p. 37 «t 2 25 
 
 969 Senate U. S. on Report on Condition and Management of Affairs of General Post Office. 
 
 June 10, 1834, p. 36, d. c 25 
 
 970 Senate (of U. S.) on Nomination of Martin Van Buren to be Minister to Great Britain, 
 
 (Jan., 1832), p. 55 25 
 
 971 on Adoption of Report of Naval Committee, in Ho. of Rep., July 27, 1876, p. 16, d. c 
 
 972 Declaration of Independence. Constitution of U. S. Washington's Farewell Address, 
 
 and Proclamation of Jackson to People of South Carolina. With Prefatory Remarks. 
 
 N. Y., 1833, p. 75 25 
 
 973 Principles of the Native American Convention, at Phila., July 4, 1845, p. 14. Scarce 25 
 
 974 DEFENCE AGAINST CALUMNY ; or, Haman, in the Shape op Christopher Ellery, 
 
 Esq., Hung upon his Own Gallows. Being the substance of Certain Publications, 
 in the Newport Mercury, refuting the Accusation against John Rutledge, of writing 
 Two Letters to the President, urging the " Displacement of all Federalists in Rhode 
 Island, etc. With Pre/ace and Appendix." Printed for the Purchasers, 1803, p. 
 64. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 975 Exposition of the Middling Interest, on the Right of Constituents to give Instructions to 
 
 their Representatives. Boston, 1822, p. 16 25 
 
 976 DEFENCE OP LEGISLATURE OF MASSACHUSETTS ; OR, the RIGHTS OF NEW ENG- 
 
 LAND Vindicated. Boston, 1804, p. 28. Scarce 25 
 
 977 DEFENCE OF the Measures op the Administration of THOMAS JEFFERSON. By 
 
 CuRTius. Washington, 1804, p. 136. Very scarce / i.oo 
 
 978 Third Article of the Massachusetts Declaration of Rights ; as delivered by Chief Jus- 
 tice Parsons in Case of Barnes vs. Falmouth. Worcester, 1820, p. 7 25 
 
 979 Democracy Displayed; or. Democrat's Hand Book: being Exposition of Principles of 
 
 Democracy and Questions at Issue between Whig and Democratic Parties. Com- 
 piled by Member of the Bar. Phila., 1848, p. 165 50 
 
 980 Democratic Opinions of Samuel J. Tilden, Expressed Prior to St. Louis Convention, (1876), 
 
 p. 4 
 
 981 Platform. Peoples Resolutions. Republican Form of Government. Definition Man- 
 
 hood Suffrage. N. Y.,1865. p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 982 Party and the Public Schools. Gov. Tilden Favors Appropriations for Support of 
 
 Roman Catholic Parochial Schools. 1876. p. 8 
 
 983 Party. Political Study. By Political Zero. Cambridge, 1876. For Private Distribution 
 
 Only. p. 63 25 
 
 984 DESULTORY REFLECTIONS ON the NEW POLITICAL ASPECTS of Public Affairs 
 
 in the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, since the Commencement op the Year 
 
 1799. New York : Printed for the Author, 1800. p. 62 
 
 Do. do. Part II. New York, 1800. p. 38 
 
 S^- Two very scarce Pamphlets. Autographs of Dirck Ten Broeck and Peter Gerard 
 
 Stnyve&a.nt on Titles. Two Pamphlets for 3.00 
 
 985 Diamond Mirror, reflecting Political Points for the People. By Paulus. Phila., 1876. p. 74. 25 
 
 986 Dictatorial Powers given to Washington, and those given to Grant, p. 4 
 
 987 Dinner to Hon. Daniel Webster, by Merchants and other Citizens of Philadelphia, Dec. 2, 
 
 1846, with Webster's Speech, p. 88 Portrait 75 
 
 9W Autograph of Webster Inserted. 
 
 988 Discussion of the Greek Question in the H. of Rep. (18th Congress, Jan., 1824.) Speeches by 
 
 Webster, Randolph, Poinsett, Cary, Clay, Bartlett. (Boston Ed.) p. 48 25 
 
 989 Documents accompanying the Message of the President at Opening 12th Congress, 
 
 First Session, Nov. 6, 1811. p. 320 1.00 
 
 BS^ Comprising Correspondence between Monroe and Foster relative to Encounter 
 between U. S. Frigate President and Little Belt. Correspondence between 
 Pinckney and Wellesley. Correspondence of John Spear Smith, of Jonathan 
 Russell, George W. Irving, and Proceedings of Court of Inquiry held at request 
 of Commodore John Rodgers. 
 990 Issued by National Democratic Committee, New York, 1876. 
 
 1. What Tilden Has done in Breaking Rings. 
 
 2. Reform and Better Times. 
 
 3. Is Tilden a Reformer. 
 
 4. Tilden's Letter of Acceptance. 
 
 5. Republican Reform. 
 
^• 
 
 No. 86 Nassau Siresi, New York. %t 
 
 9. For Colored Voters. 
 
 10. Results of Domocrattc House of KepresentatlTes. 
 
 11. Speech of Julian of Indiana. 
 
 la. what the Uepuhiican Party has done. 
 
 14. Speech of Hendricks. 
 
 15. CampalKU Texts IJot, M 
 
 1 relating to the New York Contest, showing the Claims of the Delegation elected by 
 
 Congress Districts, to seats In the Charleston Convention. N. Y., March, IMO. p. U, 
 
 (1. c ; 15 
 
 09^ referred to In the Prksidint's Spbkcb to both Houssa ok Piktii CoMaRKa8,'on the 
 
 Sixteenth of May, 1797. PhilaUKLI'UIA : Printetl by W. Rum, near CungrtMi Hall. 
 
 .68 SO 
 
 Letters of Gen. Charles Cotesworth Plnckney, John Qulncy Adams, Kufus King, 
 and others, relating to our affairs with France. 
 ' >:? Does Greeley Lie? Bite at the Real Author of the ♦• Biter Bit." p. \<i. N. Y., 1871. Semree. » 
 
 tr You Lie, Vuu Villian, You Lie.— N. Y. Tribune. With Plain Lanffvage from 
 Tnith/ul Jamen appended. 
 i>94 Dutchman's Letters to Daniel O'Counell, explaining the Cause of the Kensington Rlota. 
 
 Philadelphia, 1845. p. 60. Scarce 60 
 
 yys Duty of CouHervative Whigs In the Present Crisis. Letter to Hon. Rufus Choate. By Con- 
 servative Whig. Boston, 1S56. p. 21 10 
 
 '.•'.>() Election of the President of the United States considered. Addressed to the People. By 
 
 Citizen. Boston, 1823. p. 27 « 
 
 '.)i>i Embargo Laws. Message from the President, Dec. 18, 1807. (Boston, Joshua Cnshlng, 
 
 Printer.} p. 35 tS 
 
 iiJS Emigration, Emigrants, and Know-Nothlngs. By Foreigner. Phlla., 1854. p. 47 fS 
 
 «a9 Emma Mine Investigation. Report, by Abraham Hewitt, on Connection of Oen. Rolt>ert C. 
 
 Schenck with the Emma Mine., and Speech of Hewitt, May 26, 1876. p. 10, 7 *» 
 
 1000 England and America. British View of the Questions between tlie Two Sationn. p. 8. 
 
 (1812.) t5 
 
 liKti England and America. From the Princeton Review, Jan., 18«2. p. 147, ,177. (Ascribed 
 
 to Charles Hodge.) «f 
 
 1002 ESSAY ON THB Liberty of the Press ; respectfully inscribed to the Rbpubucan Print- 
 
 ers THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. BY HOBTENSIDS. PHILADELPHIA: Printed 
 
 at th e Aurora Office, 1799. Very scarce 1.00 
 
 (tw Dated, Virginia, January, 1799.) 
 
 1003 Essay on Naturalization and Allegiance. Washington, Printed by Danial Rapine, 
 
 1816, p. 127, XV 1.00 
 
 1004 Essay on Poutical Society. Whitehall: Phlla., 1800, p. 234 60 
 
 1006 Essay on Rights and Duties op Nations, relative to Fugitives from Justice; con- 
 sidered with reference to the Affair of the Chesapeake. By an American. 
 Boston, 1807, p. 62 60 
 
 1006 Essays on Political Organization. Selected from those submitted in Competition for Prizes 
 
 Offered by Union League of Philadelphia, 1868, p. 106 26 
 
 1007 Examination of the Conduct of Great Britain respecting Neutrals. Philadelphia, 1807, 
 
 p. 72. (Signed, Juriscola.) 60 
 
 1008 Examination of the President's Reply to the New Haven Remonstrance: with Appen- 
 
 dix of President's Inaugural Speech, Remonstrance and Reply : with List of Removal 
 from Office and New Appointments, since March 4, 1801. New York, 1801, p. 69. 
 Scarce. (Signed, L^icuis Junius Brutus.) 75 
 
 1009 Examination of the Question,— who Is the Writer of Two Forged Letters addressed to 
 
 President of the United States? Attributed to John RirrLEDOE, Member of Congress 
 
 from South Carolina, 1803, p. 24 50 
 
 1010 Do. do. 2dEd. Washington, 1803, p. 24 60 
 
 1011 Excursion by Executive and Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennessee to State of Ohio, 
 
 Jan., 1860. Cincinnati, 1860, p. 139 SB 
 
 1012 Executive Decision by Governor of Oregon, (Grover,) In the Matter of Eligibility of 
 
 Elector for President and Vice-President of U. 8., for 1876. Salem, Oregon, 1876, 
 
 p. 38 « 
 
 1013 Experience the Test of Government : In Eighteen Essays. Written In Years 1805 
 
 and 1806, to Aid the Investigation of Principle and Operation of K.xisting Constitu- 
 tion and Laws of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Printed by William Duane, 1807, 
 p. 60 50 
 
 1014 Expose of Frauds and Blackmailing of Department of Buildings of the City of N. Y., and 
 
 an Answer to Pamphlet of McGrejjor Whitewashing Committee, by Architects, 
 Property Owners and Builders Association of N. Y. 1872, p. 16, 1 86 
 
 1015 Exposure of Malversations and Corruptions of Exc. Govt, and Congress, p. 15 16 
 
 1016 Facts and Suggestions in Relation to Present State of the Times, addressed to People of 
 
 New Hampshire. By Citizen. Portsmouth, 1838, p. 20 86 
 
 1017 Facts akk Stubborn Things, or Nine Plain Questions to the People op Connecticut, 
 
 with brief Reply to each. By Simon Holdfast. Hartford, 1803, p. 28 60 
 
 1018 Facts for the People. Democratic Rule under Tammany Contrasted with Republican 
 
 Administration of Public Affairs. N. Y. City Tax Levies and Canal Management. 
 Albany, 1870, p. 12 • • •• 15 
 
 1019 Facts for the People. " Truth is mighty and will prevail," p. 16. (Fillmore and Donaldson 
 
 Document.) 15 
 
 1020 Facts Involved In the Rhode Island Controversy, with Some Views Upon Rights of Both 
 
 Parties. Boston, 1842, p. 43. Scarce W 
 
 1021 Falsehood and For(Jery Detected and Exposed, or. Conduct of Thomas Jefferson, 
 
 James Madison, James Monroe, Albert Gallatin, Levi Lincoln, John Gailllard,>V m. H. 
 Crawford, Samuel McClay, Gen. Samuel Smith, Andrew Gregg and Other Distin- 
 guished Democrats In relation to Right of Sukkrauk in Mi.ssissippi, Vindicated 
 against the Slanders of John Burns, Stephen Simpson and John Norvel. Phila- 
 
 dklphia, 1823, p. 16. Scarce. 
 
 60 
 
^8 K F, Boon, 
 
 1022 Fearful Issue to be decided in November next ! Shall the Constitution and Union Stand 
 
 or Fall? Fremont the Sectional Candidate. Buchanan, the Candidate of One 
 Country! One Union! p. 24 15 
 
 1023 FEDERALISM TRIUMPHANT IN THE STEADY HABITS OF CONNECTICUT ALONE, 
 
 or; the turnpike ROAD TO I FORTUNE. COMic Opera OR, Political Farce, 
 IN Six Acts, as Performed at the Theatres Royal and Aristocratic at Hartford and 
 
 New Haven, October, 1801. Printed in the Year 1802, p. 40. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 ^^Some of the Democratic Fersonaoe, Jonathan, Bill Ed., Gideon, Timothy, McFingal, 
 Capt. Elizur G., Pierpont, etc. 
 
 1024 Few Considerations for Reflecting Voters. What Foreigners think of us. (N. Y.,) p. 16. . 
 
 1025 Facts and Reasons why a Convention Should be Called to Revise the Constitution. Boston, 
 
 1852, p.24 15 
 
 1026 Few Hints on Monarchy and Republicanism. By True Friend to Liberty. Boston, 1825, 
 
 p. 32 20 
 
 1027 Thoughts on Intervention. Bj Citizen of Pennsylvania, 1852, p. 40 25 
 
 1028 Words on the Crisis. New York, p. 8 (Signed Broome 20 
 
 t^~In favor of De Witt Clinton. 
 
 1029 Fifteen Gallons ; or, the Tyranny and Injustice of Sumptuary Law : An Appeal to the 
 
 Public. Boston, 1838, p. 38. 25 
 
 1030 Fifty Reasons why Henry Clay should be elected President of the United States. By an 
 
 Irish Adopted Citizen. Baltimore, 1844, p. 43, d. c 25 
 
 1031 Fillmore's Political History and Position. George Law and Chauncey Schaffer's reasons 
 
 for Repudiating Fillmore and Donaldson, and Action of Know-Nothing Convention 
 
 at Syracuse on Brooks' Assault on Sumner, p. 16, d. c, {N. Y. Tribune Ed.), 1856 20 
 
 1032 First Duty of the Citizen. (Phila., s. a.), p. 8 ;. 
 
 1033 First Reflections on Reading the President's Message to Congress, Dec. 7, 1839,. By 
 
 "Hambden." Washington, 1831, p. 15 20 
 
 1034 Five Letters to My Neighbor Smith, touching the Fifteen Gallon Jug. By O. B. 4th Ed., 
 
 with Sixth Letter. Boston, 1838, p. 36 20 
 
 1035 FLORIDA. 
 
 Message of Gov. Brown, with Accompanying Documents, to Genl. Assembly. Nov. 22, 
 
 1852, p. 15, 136 1.00 
 
 IJS^Documents relate to Internal Improvements, 'Rivers, Harbors and Resources. 
 Rertwval of the Indians, Swamp Lands, etc. 
 
 1036 For President, Ulysses S. Grant, of 111. For Vice-President, Wm. A. Buckingham of Conn. 
 
 Norwich, 1868. Biographies, with Portraits, p. 16 15 
 
 1037 For Whom Will You Vote ? For Whom Ought You to Vote ? p. 4. (1868.) 
 
 1038 Frauds op New York City Government exposed. Sketches of Members of the Ring 
 
 and their Confederates ; with List of Checks Copied from the Books In the Comp- 
 troller's Office. N. Y., 1871, p. 52 25 
 
 1039 "Free Trade and Sailor's Rights!" Address to Independent Electors of State of 
 
 New York. Albany, 1813, p. 20 25 
 
 1040 Freeman's Address to North Americans : proving that their present Embarrassments are 
 
 owing to their Federal Union, Sovereign States, Constitutions and Statesmen. Prop- 
 
 erty of the Author, Secured by Public Faith. (1840.) p. 29 25 
 
 1041 Fremont. John C. Fremont ! is he honest? Is he capable? p. 8, d. c 
 
 Col. Fremont's Private and Public Character Vindicated by James Buchanan. 
 
 p. 4, d. c 
 Col. Fremont not a Roman Catholic, p. 4. d. c. 8 for 30 
 
 1042 The Conservative Candidate. Correspondence between Hamilion Fish and James A. 
 
 Hamilton, Son of Alexander Hamilton. (1856), p. 20 20 
 
 1043 His Supporters and their Record. Opinions of Our Statesmen on the Missouri Re- 
 striction. By an Indianian. p. 16 15 
 
 1044 Songs for the People. Original and Selected. Compiled by Thomas Drew, Ed., Mass. 
 
 Spy. Boston, 1856, p. 64 25 
 
 1045 Songster. (;856), p. 36 25 
 
 1046 Friend TO THE Constitution. (In Five Essays.) (p. 60), s. a 1.00 
 
 IIi^~"This is the Work quoted from by Mr. T. Morris, of New York, in Debates on the 
 Judiciary, pp. 306, Ac." 
 
 1047 General Jackson's Fine. Report of Pearce in Relation to. Jan. 31, 1843. {Congl. Docu- 
 
 ment.) p. 53 25 
 
 1048 Gen. Taylor's Moral, Intellectual and Professional Character, as drawn by John J. Crit- 
 
 tenden, Clayton, Sergeant, et al. (1848), p. 8, d. c 15 
 
 1049 Geo. Francis Train Showing up the Monroe Doctrine. War with Mexico and France is 
 
 the Death of Irish Nationality. Washington, 1866, p. 16 20 
 
 1050 George H. Pendleton, the Copperhead Candidate for Vice-President. (1864), p. 8, d. c 
 
 1U51 GEORGIA. 
 
 Message of Gov. Cobb, to Legislature. Nov., 1853, p. 28 20 
 
 1052 Grand Mass Meeting at Cooper Institute. Nomination of General Ulysses S. Grant to 
 
 the Presidency. Dec. 4, 1867. N. Y., p. 40 20 
 
 1053 Grand Rally of Democracy in the Park, New York. Speeches of Daniel S. Dickinson 
 
 and James T. Brady. Letters of Judge Bronson, Charles O'Conor, etc. (1853), p. 16, 
 
 d. c 25 
 
 1064 Great City Problem. Evil and Remedy of New York City Government. By Non-Partisan. 
 
 N. Y., 1871, p. 79 86 
 
 1055 Great Issue to be decided in November next ! Shall the Constitution and the Union Stand 
 
 or Fall. Shall Sectionalism Triumph ? Lincoln and his Supporters, p. 24 25 
 
 1056 Great Meeting at Masonic Hall, Mch. 19, 1839. (Report of Mayoralty Convention, etc.,) 
 
 p. 15 20 
 
 105T Great National Republican Meeting in City of New York, (Dec. 13, 1830), p. 8, d. c 20 
 
 1058 Great Republican Meeting in Rochester, (N. Y.), 1828, p. 8. (Signed, N. Rochester, D. Sib- 
 ley and T. Childs) 26 
 
 1069 Greeley in '72 ; Hoffman in '76, and the Ring. History of the Next Four Years. By Pha- 
 raoh Budlong. Budlongton, 1876, p. 31 26 
 
 " Veels within FeeZs."— Mr. Samuel Weller. 
 
No. 86 Nassati Street, Xew York. 29 
 
 lo«o*QreeIey Rer^rd ; HhowlnR Opinions and HentimenUi of Horace Oreeler on Offloe Seeking. 
 
 Preaidpucy, Democratic Party, etc., etc. Wwhlngton, 187S, p. lli Index t IS 
 
 *' Oh ! that record U lively in my .Sow/."— ShalUl.m 
 um Greeley's Record on the (iuestlona of Amnesty and KeconstnioUoQ from the Hoor of Oen. 
 
 Lee's Surrender. (N. Y., 18T8), p. «4 « 
 
 1062 Harrison Alnmnac. 1841. Illustrated. (N. Y. Kd.). p. M. (hnprofnd KdMmt) fS 
 
 1063 History of the Battfe of IIojj Pen, with Partial Biojfraphy of (he Hero of ChrUtlan 8hor»^. 
 
 " Root Hopr or Die." Volume the First. By the Hindoo Historian. PortemooUi, (N. 
 
 H.), 1866, p. 12 : tf 
 
 1064 History of tub French Influbnob in tub Unitrd Rtatb«. Added an Expoaition of 
 
 Congressional Caucus. Philadelphia, 1818. (Signed, Camillus) Tl 
 
 1065 How Nbw York is Govbrned. Frauds of the Tammany Democrats. N. Y. Time* BJ., 
 
 1871, p. 16 W 
 
 1066 Human Fraud. U. S. Senator Cornelius Cole, of Caia., Reviewed. N. Y., Feb., 1870, p. 11. n 
 
 1067 Identity of the Old Hartford Convention Federalists with the .Modern Whig, Harrlaon 
 
 Party. Carefully Illustrated by Living Specimens. (Boston Morning Poat Extra, 
 August. IS-tO), p. 18, d. c 25 
 
 1068 IMPARTIAL STATEMENT OF THE CONTROVERSY RBSPBCTINO THE DECISION OF THE 
 
 LATE COMMITTEE OF CANVASSERS. CONTAINING the Opinions of E<lmund Ran- 
 dolph, Attorney-General of the IT. S., and Several Other Eminent Law Characters. 
 
 New York. Printed by Thomas Greenleaf, MDCCXCII, p. 46. Very itcarce S.OO 
 
 BTThe '^ Eminent Law Characters " are Aaron Burr, Rufua King, Pie rpont Edwards, 
 Jona. D. Sergeant, Zephaniah Swift, Moses Cleveland, David Daggett, et. als. Re- 
 lates to the Otsego County Election. 
 
 1069 An Appendix to. New York, 1792, p. 22 1.00 
 
 tW Containing Ailditional Opinions of W. Lewis, John Trumbull, Abrm. Ogden, Rd. 
 Stockton, Aaron Ogden, Ellsha Boudlnot, And. Klrkpatrlck, Frellnghuysen, Stephen 
 Van Rensselaer. 
 
 1070 Impeachment of the President. Majority and Minority Reports. (Nov. 86. 1867), d. 111.. . 96 
 
 1071 Important Documents which accompanied the President's .Message at Opening of Second 
 
 Session of Eleventh Congress, Nov., 1809. New York, 1809, p. 88, 8 85 
 
 t^" Containing Correspondence between Avierica, Great Britain and France. 
 
 1072 Do. do. Worcester, 1809, p. 72 26 
 
 1073 State Papers. (Same as above, with addition of Doeitment Signed Publiiis), p. 78. 25 
 
 1074 Do. do. (Boston Gazette Office, Dec. 4, 1807), p. 27 85 
 
 1076 Important Report of Joint Com. of Leglsl. of Mass., on Foreign Relations of the U. 8. 
 
 New York, 1812, p. 16 86 
 
 1076 Immense Meeting In Favor of the Union (Phlla., 1861), p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 1077 Independent Republicanism. " Scratching," for Civil Service Reform, etc., etc., (1879), 
 
 p. 16 
 
 1078 Interesting Correspondence between Thomas Ritchie and Joel R. Polnsltt, (1840), p. 8, 
 
 d. c 15 
 
 1079 Intbrestino Correspondence between Gov. Sullitan and Col. Pickering ; In which 
 
 the latter Vindicates himself against groundless Charges and Insinuations made by 
 
 the Gov. and others. Boston, 1808, p. 32 95 
 
 1080 Do. do. 2d Ed., p. W 86 
 
 1081 Interesting and Important Correspondence between Opposition Members of the Legisla- 
 
 ture of Virginia and John Minor Botts, Jan. 17, 1S60, p. 16, d. c 15 
 
 1082 Jackson Addresses, delivered at Celebration of Thirteenth Anniversary of Victory of 
 
 New Orleans. Philadelphia, 1829, p. 16 26 
 
 IWContains Oration by W. J. Dtiane, and Address by Gen. Morgan Letois^ Officer of the 
 Revol, 
 
 1083 Jackson's (Gen.) Letter to Carter Beverly and Clav's Reply. Clay's Speech at Lexington 
 
 Dinner. Jackson's Reply to Clay. Buchanan's Reply. Portsmouth Journal Office, 
 Printed Aug. 21, 1827. p. 16, d. c 25 
 
 1084 James Buchanan, his Doctrines and Policy as Exhibited by Himself and Friends, p. 16, 
 
 d.c. (1866.) 20 
 
 1085 Journal of Convention for Framing Constitution of Government for State of 
 
 Massachusetts Bay, from Sept. l, 1779, to June 16, 1780, Including List of Members. 
 
 With Appendix. Published by order of Legislature. Boston, 1832. p. 264 8.00 
 
 1086 Judicial Investigation, t'«. Judges Barnard and Cardoza. p. 16. Scarce 85 
 
 1087 Kansas and the Constitution. By "Cecil." Boston, 1856. p. 16 90 
 
 1088 Know nothing Almanac and True American's Manual for 1856, 1856 and 1867, 3 for..,. 75 
 
 1089 Know Nothing Platform. Encroachments of Roman Catholic Hierarchy on the Civil and 
 
 Religious Liberties of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. Philadelphia, p. 100 50 
 
 1090 Koszta Correspondence, between Wm. L. Marcy and Hulsemann. p. 16. (1868.) 96 
 
 1091 Lands for the Landless. Tract No. II., p. S. (PublUhed by the Rejnibliean AstoeUUion^ 
 
 1859.) 
 
 1092 Legal Bearings In the Louisiana Case. By Member of La. Bar. p. 21. (1878 ?) 15 
 
 1093 Do. do. p.8,d.c 
 
 1094 Lessons of a Century. For the 4th of July, 1876. Prevention is Better than Cure. p. 64. 
 
 1095 Letter from Farmer In County of Rockingham to his Brother in County of Merrlmac, In 
 
 New Hampshire, p. 8, d. c. (s. 1., s. a.) •••••• ** 
 
 1098 Member of Congress In Relation to Gen. Taylor's Position In the Whig Party. (Wash- 
 ington, 1848.) p. 8 16 
 
 1097 of Hon. James Shields. Article from Boston Pilot, exposing Falsehoods of Scott. 
 
 Extracts from Speeches of Pierce. Voice of Catholics of New Hampshire. (1868.) 
 
 p. 8 15 
 
 1098 Letter to Federalist. In Reply to some of the Popular Objections to the Motives and 
 
 Tendency of the Measures of thej^Present Administration. Feb., 1806. p. 81. (Boa- 
 ton ) " 
 
 1099 (Letter to) HoVaceQreeieyi'VNVYV, Sept. 20, 1^ (Signed, A Republican.) p.84........ 85 
 
 jy Relates to his disputing the action of State Committee In ordering reorganization 
 of Republican Party m N. Y. City. 
 
30 E, P. Boon, 
 
 1100 to Edward T. Jones, Constable' of Mass., with a supplement. Printed to Order, 1869. 
 
 p. 8, 8 15 
 
 (Signed, Republicans of Blackstortt.) 
 
 1101 LETTER TO PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES, TOUCHING THE PROSECUTIONS, 
 
 UNDER HIS Patronage, before the CIRCUIT COURT in the DISTRICT OF 
 
 CONNECTICUT, CONTAINING A FAITHFUL NARRATIVE OP EXTRAORDINARY MEAS- 
 URES PURSUED, AND OF INCIDENTS BOTH SERIOUS AND LAUGHABLE THAT OCCURRED. 
 BY HAMPDEN. .Veto fTowcn, 1808. p. 28 50 
 
 1102 Letter to Republican Members in Joint Meeting of New Jersey Legislature, for the Year 
 
 1811. p. 22 25 
 
 1103 to Judge Rozzel, in Answer to his Appeal. (Town of Salem, N. J., Sept. 18, 1812.) By 
 
 Friend of Peace, p. 14 25 
 
 1104 to Hon. James F. Simmons. By "Rhode Island Conservative." p. 8. (1845. Provi- 
 dence, April 1.) 25 
 
 1105 LETTERS ADDRESSED TO A FRIEND AT PITTSBURGH, ON THE CHARACTER AND CONDUCT 
 
 OF DeW ITT Clinton, Esq. By Milo. New York, 1812. p. 16. ticarce 25 
 
 1106 addressed to John Sergeant, Manuel Eyre, Lawrence Lewis, Clement C. Biddle, 
 
 and Joseph P. Norris, authors of An Address to People op Pennsylvania, 
 Adopted at Meeting of Friends to Election of John Quincy Adams, held in Phila., 
 July T, 1828, containing Strictures on their Address, by Committee op Corres- 
 pondence, appointed by Republican Convention, at Harrisburg, Jan. , 1828. p. 88. . , 75 
 
 1107 developing the Character and Views of the Hartford Convention : by " One of the 
 
 Convention," Washington, 1820, p. 43. Scarce 50 
 
 1108 LETTERS OF FABIUS, IN 1788, ON THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION ; and in 1797 
 ON THE PRESENT SITUATION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. FROM the Office of 
 THE Delaware Gazette, Wilmington, By W. C. Smyth, 1797. p. 202 and l. Very 
 
 Scar ce 1.50 
 
 J^"Margin closely trimmed. 
 
 1109 of a Lady to Hon. Moses H. Grlnnell, M. C, reviewing the Evidence of the Election 
 
 Frauds. N.Y.,1841. p. 46 25 
 
 1110 Letters op Marcus and Philo-Cato, Addressed to Db Witt Clinton, Mayor of N. Y. 
 
 New Edition Containing One Letter of Marcus, And Several of Philo-Cato, 
 Aever published before. 1810. p. 86. Veryscarce 2.00 
 
 1111 Letters of Col. Mosby and John Tyler, Jr. 1876. p. 8, d. c 
 
 1112 Letters op WYOMING to People of U. S., on the FresidetUial Election and In favour of 
 
 Andrew Jackson. Philadelphia, 1824. p. 104. Very scarce 2.00 
 
 1113 Liberal Republican Movement. Address of Cincinnati Convention. Platform. Greeley's 
 
 T pt"tpr oT A pf*PT)tfl.Tif*p pto D T d c 
 
 1114 LIBERTY IS the PILLAR THAT SUPPORTS the' glory OF MAN: ivtnted/or" Jeremiah 
 
 Ryan. An Extract of Letter from John Wilkes to Duke of Grafton. Re-printed in 
 America. 1801. p. 14 50 
 
 1115 Light of Truth ; an Account of Some of the Deeds of Andrew Jackson. (Washington.) 
 
 p. 8 25 
 
 1116 LocOFOCOiSM ; as Displayed in the Boston Magazine against Schools and Ministers, and in 
 
 Favor of Robbing Children of the Property of their Parents. (Albany, Aug., 1840.) 
 
 p. 32. Scarce 25 
 
 1117 Louisiana Adjustment (The). Abstract of the Evidence of Governor Kellogg's Election 
 
 in 1872, and Frauds of the Fusionists. New Orleans, 1875. p. 66 25 
 
 1118 Lucius Robinson, (Gov. N. Y.) Sketch of Life and Record, Letter of Acceptance. (1879.) 
 
 p. 16, d. c 
 
 1119 and the State Printing Contract ! Specimen of Democratic Economy ! How Reform 
 
 Works ! Speech of John H. Selkreg, N. Y. Senate, Apl. 12, 1876. p. 8, d. c 
 
 1120 Maine. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Kent to Legislature, Jan., 1841. p. 30 25 
 
 2 Cony, Do. do. 1864. p, 30 15 
 
 3 Perham, Do. do. 1873. p. 24 15 
 
 1121 Maritime Law. Correspondence Relative to Neutral Rights Between Government of U. 
 
 S., and Congress at Paris, 1856. p. 18 25 
 
 1122 Maryland. 
 
 Message of Gov. Lowe to Legislature. Jan., 1853. p, 40 20 
 
 1123 MARYLAND RESOLUTIONS (The) and OBJECTIONS TO THEM CONSIDERED. By 
 
 Citizens OF Maryland. Baltimore, 182*. p. 39 50 
 
 1124 Massachusetts Defrauded in Relation to the Public Lands, p. 11. (Published by the Whig 
 
 Repub. Assocn.) 15 
 
 1125 Massachusetts. (Report by Secry. of State on Present Condition of the Public Records 
 
 and Documents belonging to Commonwealth, with "Statement " and Schedule thereof. 
 
 p. 19. 1821 50 
 
 1126 Report of the Commission to Procure Memorial Statues for the National Statuary 
 
 Hall at Washington, 1876. {Senate Doc No. 3.) Boston, 1877. p, 61 25 
 
 lE^Contains Photos, of Statues, John Winthrop and Samuel Adams and Memorial 
 Hall. 
 
 1127 Report (Senate Doc, 104) on Petition of Daniel J. Paul, et. al., of Millbury, for an In- 
 vestigation into Official Conduct of Abraham G. Randall, p, 34. (1850.) 25 
 
 1128 Speeches and Proceedings in House of Rep., Respecting the " Verbal Amendments." 
 
 Sept. and Oct., 1859. p. 28, d. c 25 
 
 1129 State Record and Year Book of General Information, for 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850. (Vols. 
 
 1, 2, 3 and 4.) Each : 50 
 
 1130 Massachusetts. Governor's Messages and Speeches. GORE, June 7, 1809. Gerry, June 7, 
 1811. Jan, 10 and Feby. 27, 1812. Strong, Oct. 16, 1812. Lincoln, Jan, 4 and June 
 6, 1826, {with Documents Relating to the Mass. Claim, p, 75. Do, Jan. 3 and June 6, 1827. 
 Do, Jan, 2 and June 2, 1825. Do. Jan. 7 and May 30, 1829. Do. Jan, 6 and May 29, 
 1830. Do. May 25, 1831, Do. Jan., 1832, Do, Jan., 1833, Davis, Jan,, 1834 and 1835. 
 Everett, Jan., 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839. Morton, 1840. Davis, 1841, 1842. Morton, 1843. 
 BrIGGS, 1844, 1845, 1847, 1850. BOUTWELL, 1851, 1852. CLIFFORD, 1853. WASHBURN, 
 
 1854. Gardner, 1855, 1856, 1857. Banks, 1859, 1861. Bullock, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 
 
No, 86 Nassau Streety Neio Vork. 
 
 31 
 
 (."l.AKMN, 1870, 1871. WahHBURN, 1878, IgTS, 18T4. RlC«, 1876, ISH, 1878. TAI.BOT, 
 
 1879. 54 Documents. Ix)t 
 
 1 131 Massaciiusbtts. Caac of Geo, M. Weston, in the Mfttter of Muf. War Claim. (1860.) p. 
 
 7. (1. (• 
 
 1 1:!'2 Hi'port of Hon. John Davis, Agent for MaMH. Claim. BoHton, 1881. p. 76. Seam 
 
 ii;t;; — Considerations and DocuinentH Uelatlve to the Claim of Maaaaehuaetta for Bxpradt- 
 tures During the Late War. Washington, 1618. p. 78. Seartie 
 
 1134 Hejwrt on Merits of tlie Claim of Mass., for Expensei of the Militia during the State 
 
 War. Boston, 182*2, p. an 
 
 1 135 Copies relating to Massachusetts' Claim, p. 86. (Senate Doc., Jan., 1886.) 
 
 1136 Correspondence between the Agent of, and the Governor, on the Mam. Claim. Boa- 
 ton, 18i'6, p. 14 '. 
 
 1137 and South Carolina. Correspondence between John Qnlncy Adams and Wade Hamp- 
 ton and Others of South Carolina, (1868.) p. 29 
 
 1138 Meeting of Young Men, (of 5th Cong'l Dl.st. of Maryland,^ Dec. 80, 1881, with Addrena of Y. 
 
 M. of National Kepub. Party, p. 10. Signed John M. Stuart, Augustus W. Bradfonl, 
 et. Ills 
 
 1139 Memorial and Rrmonbtranck op Lboislatukb op Massachusbtts, to Senate and Ho. of 
 Rep. of U . S., 1). 15. (1809.) 
 
 —of KHz. Cady Stanton, Isabella Beecher Hooker, Susan B. Anthony and Josephine L. 
 
 Grlfflng, to Congress, and Arguments thereon. Washington, 1872, p. 80 
 
 tW On Woman Suffrage. 
 -Impeachment of James Buchanan, (1860,) p. 24. (Evidence. Extracts from Teatlmony 
 
 taken, and Reports made by Com. of Ho. of Rep.) 
 
 1142 Memoirs of General Andrew Jackson, together with Letter op Sbcrbtart Adams 
 
 in Vindication of the Execution of Arbuthnot and Ambristkr, and other Public 
 Acts of Jackson, in Florida. N. Y., 1S24, p. 40. Very ncarce 
 
 1143 Meritorious (The) Man. Who is he? Horace Rosinante Greeley, Commander in Chief of 
 
 the Army and Navy of the U. S., by Virtue of his Offlce as President, if so he's It, p. 
 47. Humorous lUust 
 
 1144 Message from the President, relative to France and Great Britain. Dec. 6, 1793, p. 
 
 102, 116, 32 
 
 1145 to Congress, April 4, 1794. (Phila.,) p. 15 
 
 1146 with Report of JefTerson on Laws, Decrees, Ac, respecting Commerce of U. 8. 
 
 with Foreign Countries, (Dec. 30, 1793.) Phlla. Ed., p. 12 
 
 1147 Jan. 15, 1794, relating to French Affairs, and Proceeding of South Carolina Legisl., 
 
 P.U : 
 
 1148 Do. Jan. 16, V. 22, 1794, p. 36. 4 
 
 1149 with Report on 
 
 6.00 
 
 1140 
 
 1141 
 
 1 150 with Copy of Treaty 
 
 (May 5, 1796,) p. 8, 
 
 1151 
 1152 
 1153 
 
 1154 
 
 Do, 
 Do. 
 Do. 
 Do. 
 
 Spoliations on Commerce of U. S , (March, 1794,) p. 8 — 
 eaty between U. S. and Great Britain, (March 1, 1796,) p. 
 
 82... 
 
 (March 5, 1798,) p. 8 
 
 (April 3, 1798.) Instructions and Dispatches from Envoys to France, etc., p. 131. 
 (April 3, 1798,) p. 71. 
 
 1155 Do. (April 3, 1798.) p. 80. (Newark, N. J., Ed.) 
 
 1156 (The Intire,) of President to Congress Covering the Full Powers to, and Dispatc 
 
 from. Envoys Extraordinary of U . S. to the French Republic. Boston, Publlaned 
 
 1157 
 115S 
 1159 
 1160 
 1161 
 
 1162 
 1163 
 1164 
 1165 
 1166 
 1167 
 1168 
 1169 
 1170 
 1171 
 1172 
 
 tatches 
 Envoys Extraordinary of U. S. to the French Reoubllc. Boston. Published for 
 Universal Information, by B. Russell, (1798,) p. 71 
 
 Do. (May 4, 1798,) p. 72 
 
 Do. (June 5, 1798.) p. 15 
 
 Do. (June 18, 1798,) p. 72 
 
 Do. Dec. 18, 1809, p. 35 
 
 Do. Transmitting Copies of Documents obtained from Secret Agent of Btitish 
 
 Government, March 9, 1812, p. 50 
 
 Do. June 5, 1812, p. 27 
 
 Do. June 9, 1812, p. 17 
 
 Do. June 15, 1812, p. 15 
 
 Do. June 16, 1812, p. 13 
 
 Do. July 12, 1813, p. 44 
 
 Do. July 13, 1813, p. 36 
 
 Do. Octo. 10, 1814, p. 26 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1817, p. 11 
 
 Do. Mays, 1822, p. 58 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1823, p. 15 
 
 Do. Dec. 6, 1831, p. 15. 
 
 Do. July 11, 1832, p. 14. 
 
 Do. July 11, 1832, p. 22. 
 
 Do. Dec. 3, 1833, p. 16. 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1834, p. 31 . 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1834, p. 16, d.c. 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1834, p. 16. 
 
 Do. Dec. 7, 1836, p. 16. 
 
 Do. Dec. 3, 1845, p. 30- 
 
 Do. Dec. 3, 1846, p. 16. 
 
 Do. Dec. 3, 1845, p. 15, d.c. 
 
 Do. Dec. 8, 1846, p. 16. 
 
 Do. Dec. 5, 1848, p. 44. 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1850, p. 7, d.c. 
 
 Do. Dec. 31, 1855, p. 12, d.C. 
 
 Do. Dec.31, 1855, p.24. 
 
 Do. Dec. 2, 1856, p. 27. 
 
 73 mTssa^e fSom ?kiTk£i?ENT Tralismitting COPIES Of Proclamation and Pbcbbdinob in 
 
 relation to South Carolina, (Jan. 16, 1833 ) (,C<mgn Doctiment,) p. 112 
 
 IW yullificatwn of Revenue Lawa 
 
 18 Messages. Lot. 
 
 9.00 
 
 1.00 
 
33 E. P. Boon, 
 
 11T4 from President, relative to disagreement between the U. S. and France. Feb. 23, 
 
 1836. p. 9 
 
 1175 (Special) of President Pierce, transmitting his Objections to Bill to Provide for 
 
 Satisfaction of Claims of American Citizens for French Spoliations prior to 1801. 
 
 Washington, 1855, p. 20 25 
 
 1176 of the President, transmitting Report on the Civil Service. Dec. 19, 18T1, p. 30 15 
 
 1177 from President, transmitting information in relation to Proposed Congress at 
 
 Panama. Washington, 1826, p. 89 50 
 
 1178 Mexican War. Review of Annual Message of President, Dec. 7, 1847. p. 32 25 
 
 1179 Mexico and the Monroe Doctrine, (s. 1., s. a.), p. 24 25 
 
 1180 Mexico and Mr. Poinsett. Reply to British Pamphlet, entitled " Observations on Instruc- 
 
 tions to Representatives at Congress of Panama, Ac." Phila., Dec. 2, 1829. p. 13, d. c — 25 
 
 1181 MINNBSOTA. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Ramsey, to Legislature, Jan. 7, 1851, p. 18, Scarce 25 
 
 2 Do. do. do. do. " 1,3 1852, p. 13, d. c 25 
 
 3 Do. do. do. do. " 1860, p. 23 15 
 
 4 Do. do. do. do. " 1862, p. 32 16 
 
 1182 Mischiefs of Legislative Caucuses, exposed in an Address to the People of Connecticut. 
 
 By Trumbull. Hartford, 1819, p. 15. Scarce 25 
 
 1183 Mississippi. 
 
 Message of Gov. Foote to Legislature, Jan., 1854, p. 21 20 
 
 1184 Missouri. 
 
 Message of Gov. King to Legislature, Dec. 27, 1852, p. 20 20 
 
 1185 Missouri Compromise. Articles relating to. p. 39, (1856.) 25 
 
 1186 National Dangers, and Means of Escape, p. 7 15 
 
 1187 Jofinson Club. Document No. I. Address of Johnson Club, and Testimony of Alex. 
 
 H.Stephens, p. 16 15 
 
 1188 Do. Document No. II. President's Speech, Feb, 22, 1866. Civil Rights Bill, &c. p. 32. 20 
 
 1189 Repub lican Grant and Wilson Campaign Song Book. Washington, 1872, p. 96 20 
 
 f^'"We will vote for Gen. O." Air, Little Brown Jug. 
 
 1190 Naturalization. The Immigrant, Adopted Citizen, Chinaman, p. 8, (1870) 
 
 1191 New Crisis. By An Old Whig. " To Be or Not to Be, that is the Qm^tiony New York, 
 
 Printed FOR THE Author. 1810, p. 96. Scarce 50 
 
 1192 New Crisis, or Grand Appeal to the Nation, for its Decision on this Most Important - 
 
 Question, Are Happiness and Freedom Consisttnt with Foreign Cominerce at all 
 events, or are they not t Likewise on Necessity or Non-necessity of a War. By 
 Pericles. Philadelphia, 1809, p. 36. VeryScarce 50 
 
 1193 New Embargo Law, and Wm. B. Giles' Speech on Same. p. 23. (Adams, Rhodes <fc Co., 
 
 Printers, Boston.) • 25 
 
 1194 New Hampshire Legislature, Session of 1874. Member from Cranberry Corner renders 
 
 an Account to his Constituents, p. 16 15 
 
 "O my patience, irnust we wiggle back 
 Into that old, crooked, petty-fogging track." 
 
 1195 New Hampshire Patriot. Extra. Causes and Justice of the Mexican War : Containing 
 
 Ninety-flve Instances of Wanton Murder, Robbery, etc., by Mexican Authorities, upon 
 Persons and Property of American Citizens. Concord, N. H., (1846), p. 16, d. c 25 
 
 1196 New Hampshire. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Smyth to Legislature, Jan, 1866. p. 48 : 15 
 
 2 Do. Harriman do do. 1868. p 
 
 1197 New Jersey Contested Election Case. Answer to Minority Report. (1840), p. 8 15 
 
 1168 New Jersey. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Haines to Legislature, Jan., 1844. p. 12 15 
 
 2 Do Parker do. " 1863. p. 16 15 
 
 3 Do. do. do. " 1865. p. 28 15 
 
 1199 New Jersey Statesman. Printed by Samuel Ellis. Published by John R. Sickler. 
 
 Camden, N. J., May 31, 1828, p. 23 25 
 
 tWContainsaccountof Jackson Meeting of Inhabitants of Oloticester County, also Ad- 
 dress to People of same. 
 
 1200 Custom House Officials. Fraudulent and Dishonest Acts of Wm. P. Kellogg, 
 
 Collector. His attempted Defence. Additional Allegations and Pacts. Washington, 
 1867, p. 43 25 
 
 1201 Riot. Its OfHcial History. Despatches of Gens. Sheridan, Grant and Baird. p. 23, 
 
 d. c, (1866.) {Tribune Tracts, No^.) 25 
 
 1202 Riots, Report of Mr. Eliot from Select Committee to Investigate Matters, Ac. (Feb. 
 
 11,1867.) (Congl. Doct.), p. 73, 596 1.00 
 
 1203 New Orleans Riots, (1866.) Minority Report by B. M. Boyer. p. 24. (Congl. Document.). 20 
 
 1204 New York City Council of Political Reform. Reports for the Years 1872, '73, '74 and '75. 
 
 (Two Pamphlets.) p. 41, 31 each 25 
 
 1205 New York Fraud. (The) Conspiracy of Ofhce-Holders Unmasked. (Published by Boston 
 
 Harrison Club, p. 24. (1840.) Scarce 25 
 
 1206 New York. 
 
 Message of Gov. Marcy to Legislature, Jan. 5, 1836, p. 39 
 
 Do. do. do. 3, 1837, p, 23 
 
 Do. King do. do. 6, 1857, p, 26 
 
 Do. Morgan do. do. 4. 1859, p. 25 
 
 Do. do. do. 3, 1860, p. 35 
 
 Do. do. do. 2, 1861, p. 80 
 
 Do. do, do, 7, 1862, p. 74 
 
 Do. Seymour do, do, 7, 1863, p. 44 
 
 Do. do. do, 5, 1864, p. 72 
 
 Do. Fenton do. do. 3, 1865, p. 23 
 
 Do. Tilden do. do. 4, 1876, p. 63 
 
 Do. (Veto.) Gov. Tilden. 1875. p. 71 
 
 Do. in relation to Transportation on the Canals. (1875.) p. 25. (13 Documents.) 1.50 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New York. 8S^ 
 
 1207 New YORK UAKD8 AND SoFTB: Which ii the True Democracy? Brief Htttement of 
 Fa(!ts for Congl.leration of the Demoor»cy of tho Union. 8ho«rlnff the Origin 
 and C ause of the Continued *• Division of the Party." By National Democrat. New 
 lork, 1S66. p. HO. scarce m 
 
 i»t8 New York Standard Extra, Sept. M, ] wo. Great Meeting of bemociit'lo'MeitJhantal 
 
 Sept. 18, 1840. (Speech of Benjamin F. Batler.) p. 4, d. c ...7. . . ■'^"'""' « 
 
 1209 Next Phase of civil ProffresB. N. Y., 1874. p. 4«. M 
 
 1210 Norfolk (County) Co.NVKNTiON (Mass.) AddrtHs and KesoUitlons. p.' 8.' (Dedham.Aaff 
 
 17. 1812.) (Sijfiu'd, ThomoH B. A danm, I'n-nt. K. Ii. WnrthinnUm, .Sw'y *. » 
 
 1211 "North American " Documents. Letters.from Geo. Law, Ephra'lra MarHh and Chaunct-v 
 
 Schaffer. (1856.) p. 17 is 
 
 1212 NOKTH Carolina. 
 
 1. Message of Gov. Graham to Legislature. 184«-7. p. M flO 
 
 «. Do. do. do. 184S.9. p.«7 to 
 
 1213 O Temporal O Mores! Poem. Giving in the Romance of Real Life, a Key to Grand 
 
 Maxims of Republican Liberty, together with some of the effects of European Moral* 
 and Customs. Bv Yankee Lawyer. Phlla., 1844. p. 72 S6 
 
 1214 OBSERVATIONS LEADING to a Faik EXAMINATION of the SYSTEM OP OOVERNMBNT 
 
 PROPOSBD BY THE LATE CONVENTION ; AND TO SEVBHAL BSSBNTIAL AND NBOW- 
 
 8ARY ALTERATIONS IN IT. In a Dumber Of LETTERS from the FEDERAL PAR- 
 MER TO TUB REPUBLICAN. 
 Printed IN THE Year MDCCLXXVII. p. 40. Very scarce 1.00 
 
 1216 ON Conduct of Executive towards Spain, In Affair of West Florida. By Verus. p, «0. 
 
 Scarce 50 
 
 1216 ON Political Character and Services op President Tyler and hw Cabinkt. 
 
 By Native of Maryland. Washington, 1841. p. 81. Uncut, scarce T5 
 
 1217 on the Presidential Veto, together with Plan for Change of Constitution relative to 
 
 this Power. Boston, 1842. p. 78 60 
 
 1218 ON SPEECH OF JOHN RANDOLPH on Non-Importation OK BRITISH Merchan- 
 dise, etc. By Author of War in Disguise. New York, 1806. p. 43 iO 
 
 1219 UPON certain passages in MR. JEFFERSON'S NOTES ON VIRGINIA, WHICH AP- 
 PEAR TO HAVE A TENDENCY TO SUBVERT RELIGION AND ESTABLISH FALSE PHIL- 
 OSOPHY. New York, 1804. p. 32. Scarce 60 
 
 1220 Offlce-Holders. Observation upon Duties and Emoluments of Certain Public Ofllces. 
 
 N.Y.,1822. p. 26 86 
 
 1821 Official Report of Great Union Meeting at Academy of Music, New York City, Dec. 19, 1869. 
 
 p. 192 50 
 
 1222 Ohio. 
 
 Message of Gov. MedlH to Legislature, Jan., 1856. p. 22 80 
 
 1223 Old-Fashioned 'Lection and the Cake. Poem. Hartford, 1879. p. 12 16 
 
 12*44 Olive Branch ; or, an Earnest Appeal in behalf of Religion, Supremacy ok Law and 
 
 Social Order; with Documents, Relating to Late Disturbance in Philmlelphia . p. 47. 60 
 
 1225 One Hundred Reasons why General Grant should not be Re-Elected ; which will prevent 
 
 every Sensible and Honest man from Voting for him. Philadelphia. (1872.) p. 66... 80 
 t3^ "yoto in the Xame of all the Oodn, etc." 
 
 1226 $1000 Reward. " The Leaders of the Polk Party In the Interior of this State, (N. Y.) as 
 
 well as In New Jersey, Penna., and wherever the People desire Protection to 
 
 American Labor." p. 8, d. c 80 
 
 K^~ Signed, .^. S. Reynolds, President Central Clay Com. of N. Y. 
 
 1227 Opinions of the Press of California on U. S Senator Cornelius Cole. p. 11. (1869.) 16 
 
 1228 Orders in Council of 26th April and 24th May, 1809. p. 8 16 
 
 1229 Otis's (Harrison Gray.) Speech In Congress oa the Sedition Law, with Remarks by 
 
 "Examiner." p. 35. (Boston.) 86 
 
 ty Speech delivered by Otis, on petition by Matthew Lyon, prosecuted under the 
 Sedition Law. 
 
 1230 Paradox Papers ; Medley ok Original Humorous Articles, Including Reprint of the 
 
 Old Dutch Legislative Sour Kraut Message, number two; also Satirical Hits at 
 some of the Current Reforms. By Peter Paradox, a Bright Luminary of the Incor- 
 ruptible Press. Laugh but Think ! 1873. p. 48. (Albany.) 60 
 
 13^ " Your axacutif pardly in hees lumper wa^scon, antpairdly of hees pedder half, 
 der olt cray home, has fisid mooch of der shtait aer basht zeason ; die hueleperries 
 has brotuce by tousants, and die Krout wash nefer more apundant." 
 
 1231 Patriotik Proceedings of the Legislature of Massachusetts, During their StuUm 
 
 from Jan. 16 to March 4, 1809. Conslstiag Of the Lieut. Gov's. Speech, Answers of 
 both Houses, Gore's Report on Crownmgsheld's Revolutions, Memorial to Congress, 
 etc., etc. Boston, 1809. p. 130, 1 1.00 
 
 1232 Pennsylvania. Message of Gov. Curtin to Leglsl^ Jan. 7, 1864, p. 16 16 
 
 1233 Pictures of the Times ; or, Contrast »)etween the Effects of the True Democratic System, 
 
 as displayed under Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, and Effects of the Aristocratic 
 Sub-Treasury System, as displayed in Martin Van Buren's Time. Phlla., 1840, p. 16, 
 must » 
 
 1234 Plain Facts and Considerations addressed to People of U. S., In favor of James Buchanan 
 
 and J. C. Breckinridge. By A mer. Citizen. Boston, 1856, p. 82 «0 
 
 1236 PLAIN TRUTH, ADDRESSED to INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of Statb OF Nbw JlRaKT. 
 
 Trenton. Printed »)y James J. Wdson, 1808, p. 27 16 
 
 1236 Platforms of Republican and Copperhead Parties. Grant and Colfax's Letters of Accept- 
 
 ance. Blair's Threat of Civil War. (1868), p. 8 
 
 1237 Political Frauds Exposed ; or, Narrative of Proceedings of " Thb Junto in Provi- 
 
 dence," concerning the Senatorial Question, from 1833 to 1888. By Aristidks. p. 
 
 24. Scarce 16 
 
 1238 Political Jottings antl Clippings for Consideration of Business Men. By Conservative N. 
 
 Y. M erchant, 1 872, p. 23 .* 
 
 1239 Political Letters of " Caxton." San Francisco, 1866, p. 18, d. c. Scarce 86 
 
 1240 Political Letters and Writings of General Scott, Reviewed, Discnssed and Compared, 
 
 (1852), p. 24 5* 
 
34 K P. Boon, 
 
 1241 Political Platform f oi the Coming Party. Boston, May, 18T1, p. 10 
 
 1242 POLITICAL QUERIES AND STATEMENTS. Addressed to Camiid Men of all Parties, p. 
 
 15. Very scarce 25 
 
 13^ An Anti-Jefferson Document. 
 
 1243 Political Registek. Volume I, Part II, (p. 249, 549) 50 
 
 lt3r"Contain8 Proceedings of the IT. S. Senate for the Years 1794 and 1T95. With an Ap- 
 
 f>endix. 
 cal Situation, (The) resulting from the Late State Election. Herald Interview, {loith 
 Peter B. Sweeney.) Published by Jackson Association, N. Y., 1869) ... 25 
 
 1245 Political Facts for the Times. No. I. Tap of the Drum, or Few Words about John Tyler. 
 
 By Anti-Junius. N. Y., 1843, p. 15 20 
 
 1246 POLITICIANS ; OR, A STATE OF THINGS. Dramatic Piece. Written by an Ame- 
 
 rican, AND Citizen op Philadelphia. Philadelphia: Printed for the Author, 
 1898, p. 34. Very scarce 1.00 
 
 1247 POLK. Mr. Polk's Votes on the Tariff, Ac, p. 4 
 
 1248 Popular Series of National Documents ; containing Civil Rights Bill, Veto Message, &c., 
 
 (1866), p. 20 20 
 
 1249 Position of Eli K. Price on the Liquor Question, defined by the Facts. Phila., 1854, p. 62. . 25 
 
 1250 Preamble and Resolutions of Legisl. of Tennessee, Nov., 1839, and Reply and Resignation 
 
 of Ephraim H. Foster, U. S. S. from said State, delivered in Congress, Nov., 1839. 
 Nashville, 1839, p. 36 25 
 
 1251 Preservation of American Honor. Report of Com. on Foreign Affairs on Connection of 
 
 Gen. Robert C. Schenck with the Emma Mine. Washington, 1876, p. 16, 7 20 
 
 1252 Presidency, (The). Winfield Scott, Franklin Pierce ; their Qualifications and Fitness, p. 
 
 16,d. c 15 
 
 1253 President Grant His Official Record as Statesman, p. 12, (1872) 
 
 1254 Presidential Election, (The), written for the be eflt of People op U. S., but particu- 
 
 larly FOR THOSE OP KENTUCKY, relating also to South America, War with the Holy 
 Allies and to Alliance with Great Britain. Fifth Series. By Philo Jackson. 
 Frankfort, 1824, p. ^ 25 
 
 1255 Do. do. Fourth Series, 1824, Tp. 54 50 
 
 1256 Presidential Meeting in Virginia. (Westmoreland Court House), July 26, 1824, p. 8, d. c . . 15 
 
 1257 Principles and Objects of the American Party. New York, 1855, p. 36 25 
 
 1258 Proceedings and Address of New Jersey State Convention at Trenton, Jan. 8, 1828, 
 
 which Nominated Jackson and Calhoun. Trenton : Printed by Joseph Justice, 
 
 1828, p. 20 25 
 
 SW Signed bn Edward Condict, President of the Convention. 
 
 1259 and Debates in Ho. of Rep. of Massachusetts during the Four Days previous to Elec- 
 tion of Speaker, in January, 1843. Compiled by Luther S. Gushing, p. 84 25 
 
 1260 Speeches at Whig Ratification Meeting held in Washington, June 28, 1852, p. 16, d. c. 15 
 
 1261 of American Convention for Nomination of Candidate for Mayoralty of Baltimore, 
 
 Sept. 21, 1858, and Address of Thomas Swann on Municipal Affairs and National 
 Politics, p. 24 25 
 
 1262 of Celebration of Anniv. of Battle of New Orleans. By ♦' Personal and Political 
 
 Friends " of George Mifflin Dallas. With Oration by H. R. Kneass, and Appendix of 
 
 Letters. Phila., 1846, p. 25, d.c 25 
 
 )f College of Presidential Electors of State of N. Y. at Albany. Dec. 5, 6, 1876. p. 39. . 25 
 
 1264 of Constitutional Meeting at Faneuil Hall, Nov. 26, 1850. Boston, p. 46 25 
 
 )f Convention of Delegates from Forty One Towns in the County of Worcester, 
 
 Aug., 1812, p. 21 25 
 
 jf Convention of Delegates of Hampshire, Franklin, and Hampden Counties, holden 
 
 at Northampton, July, 1812. Northampton, (Mass.) Printed by Wm. Butler, 1812, p. 14. 25 
 
 (Signed, John Hooker, Prest., Isaac C. Bates, Secy.) 
 
 1267 of CONVENTION Of FEDERAL REPUBLICANS from South Senatorial District in the 
 
 County op Worcester, March 11, 1812, p. 8 20 
 
 1268 OP CONVENTION OF DELEGATES FROM the States of MASSACHUSETTS, CON- 
 
 NECTICUT, AND RHODE ISLAND: THE COUNTIES OF CHESHIRE AND 
 GRAFTON, IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, AND COUNTY OE WINDHAM, IN Vermont, 
 CONVENED AT HARTFORD, IN CONNECTICUT, Dec. 15, 1814. HARTFORD, 1815, p. 39 1 .00 
 
 1269 Do. 2d Edition. Corrected and Improved. Boston, 1816, p . 32 75 
 
 1270 Do. 3d Ed. Boston, 1815, p. 32 50 
 
 1271 Do. 3d. Ed. Albany, 1815, p. 31 50 
 
 1272 OF THE EXECUTIVE OF THE UNITED STATES respecting THE INSURGENTS, 
 
 1794. Philadelphia, Printed by John Fenno, 1795, p. 130. Very scarce 3.00 
 
 J^~Only 500 Copies Printed by order of the Govt. This relates to what is generally 
 called the Whiskey Insurrection, in Washington and Alleghany Counties, (Penn.) 
 
 1273 of Great Whig Meeting of Citizens of Boston, Oct. 10, 1838, p. 19 20 
 
 1274 of Ho. of Rep. of U. S., on Presentation of Sword of Washington and Staff of Franklin, 
 
 Feb. 7, 1843, p. 15 20 
 
 1275 Of Meeting of Whig Young Men of N. Y. City, Aug. 5, 1834, with Address of the 
 
 General Committee, p. 23 25 
 
 1276 National Convention to secure the Religious Amendment of the Constitution of the U. 
 
 S., held in Cincinnati, 1872, p. 16, 72 25 
 
 1277 Do. held in N. Y., 1873, p. 16, 78 25 
 
 1278 State Convention of Colored Citizens of Tennessee, in Nashville, Feb. 1871, p. 16 20 
 
 1279 Sundry Citizens of Baltimore, convened for purpose of devising most Efficient 
 
 Means of Improving the Intercourse between that City and Western States. Balti- 
 more, 1827, p. 38. (Signed, Philip E. Thomas, Chairman.) 25 
 
 1280 Two Meetings, in Boston, July 7, 14, to protest against Nomination of General Scott, 
 
 and to Recommend Daniel Webster for the Presidency, 1852, p. 24 25 
 
 1281 Union Meeting, held in Castle Garden, Oct. 30, 1850. N. Y„ p. 62 25 
 
 1281« THE VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY ON THE ANSWERS OF SUNDRY STATES TO 
 
 THEIR RESOLUTIONS PASSED IN December, 1798. Philadelphia, Printed by 
 
 James Carey, 1800, p. 59. Scarce 1.00 
 
 ^^^ Relates to Alien and Sexlition Acts, 
 
No, 86 Nassau Street, New York. 8ft' 
 
 ■'■-'i Speeches, Ac, at Dinner to Loula Kogsutb, WMhingtoo, Jan. T, 1S6«, p. l«. If 
 
 i Protxst of THi Minority qf the StnaU of Maaa., againHt repurt of Com. on Govtroofa 
 Meaaage- {SenaU Chavibt, OeU 16. 1814,) p. 4. (SlgaeU, John How, Mark Umadtn 
 
 Hill. Saviuel Hoar, Alldim K. HarHa, «t. alt.,) 7.7 .7. .. . 10 
 
 I Public DinntT to Hon. Charles Jamen Faulkner, at Harper's Ferry, April 81, 1863, p. 14... 16 
 
 . DOCUMKNTS, CONTAINING PKOCBKDINOS OK TIIB lURTKOKU CONVENTION OK DSUt- 
 
 OATKs; Kkpoht ok Commissionkiw whm.k at Wasuinoton ; Lkttkks krom Manra* 
 OHUSKTTS MKMBKKH IN CONOKK8H ; Lettkrs krom CJovkknob i>K I'knnsyi.vania ; 
 
 KKrOKT AND UK80I-UT10NS OK PENNSYLVANIA STATK ; LKTTBR OK (tOVKRNOR OK 
 
 Nkw Jkksky, in("lo8Ino Sundry Pai'krs; Lxttbr ok Uovrrnor ok Nkw Vurk, 
 
 INChOSIN«} SUNDRY PaI'KRS, RKLATINO TO AMKNDXKNT8 OK THK CONHTITUTION PBO- 
 POSKI) DV MASaACHUSKTT!}. PUBLISHKD BY ORDBK OK TBB SBNATB, (MaHM.,) 1H16, p. 
 
 54. Scam' \ ,g§ 
 
 ii's»'> PUBLIC DOCI'MKNTS oK Lkcuslaturk ok Mass.: Contalnlnjr Spbbch of Gov, Htrunir. 
 With AuHwer of Le^isl. Kbpohts of Committee, and Kkmonstrancb of Leglsl. to 
 
 Conjrress on the Present Unhappy War. Boston, 1813, p. 86 T6 
 
 I-'ST PUBMO Plunder. DocumbNTS PrenenUd to OonijreHa by ComviiUet, appoinUd to inquire 
 tchet/u'T ani/ advaiu-ex •/ MONEY have (teen niadt. contrary to Imw. WitH A KBW RE- 
 MARKS. p.l»,(l8U9.) tft 
 
 S^^Devoted to an Expose of Gen. James Wilkinson's accounts, as Indian Coinmls- 
 siouer, etc. 
 
 1 '2 vs Questions and Answers, or Opinions of Men and Things. N. Y., 1835, p. 16 Vfi 
 
 ViS'd Question of War with Great Britain, examined upon Moral and Christian Principles. 
 
 Boston, 18U8, p. 14 SO 
 
 T290 R. I. P. Hie Jacet Impeachment. (N. Y., 1867), p. 12. Poem 1» 
 
 13»1 Keuuion of Lt'jrislature of lrt6'2, Feb. '25, 1853, Boston, p. 27 tO 
 
 139-2 READ, JERSEY MEN, PAUSE and REFLECT !:! Speeches of Boyd of N. J., Feb., 181«. 
 
 Letters of Edwin Gray and John Randolph of Va., p. 16 %i 
 
 1293 Real Questions before the Country, What the President Proclaims 1! What Congress 
 
 has actually iloue. N. Y., 1866, p. 23 16 
 
 1294 Reasons Good and True for Supportmg Nomination of General Zachary Taylor. (Let- 
 
 ters of John Davis of Mass., and Truman Smith of Conn.) 1848, p, 8, d. c 
 
 1295 IN SUPPORT OF AN OPINION OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC RESPECTING TUB VOTES 
 
 OF OTSEGO COUNTY, on the Wi of June, 1792. NEW YORK, 1792, p. 30 1.00 
 
 (Signed Richard Harrinon, John Cozine, C. I. Bo(jert, Robert Troup, Jainen M. Hughen, 
 
 ThonioH Cooper.) 
 t^"Very Scarce Pamphlet, relating to the Legality of Election of Richard R. Smith, 
 as Sheriff of Otsego County. 
 
 1296 Reception of Mr. Webster at Boston, Sept 30, 1842, with his Speech, p. 81 26 
 
 1297 of Daniel Webster at Boston, July 9, 1862. p. 32 '25 
 
 1'298 Record of Mass. Republican Convention held at Worcester, Sept. 16, 1879. p. 4, broa<l- 
 
 side 
 
 1299 Record of John K. Hackett, as Recorder, Founded upon Oittcial Documents. (1876), p. 
 
 45 20 
 
 1.W0 Reconstruction In America. By Member of N. Y. Bar. 1865, p. 133 26 
 
 1301 Red Cross of Catholicism in America : Startling expose of an Infernal Catholic Plot 
 
 Know Nothings set at Deilauce. Confessions and Secret Correspondence. By Foe 
 
 to Despotism. Boston, 1854, p. 24 25 
 
 1302 Reflections upon the Late Correspondence between Mr. Secretary Smith, and 
 
 Francis James Jackson (British Minister.) Baltimore, 1810, p. 97 60 
 
 1303 Reform (The) Movement. National Convention, Cincinnati, May 1, 1872. Speech of 
 
 Gratz Brown. Letter of Carl Schurz, etc. 187a,p.8,d.c $i 
 
 1304 Refutation l)y his Friends of Calumnies against David Henshaw, in relation to Failure of 
 
 Commonwealth Bank and Transfer of South Boston Lands to the United Stales. . 
 Boston, 1844, p. 60 - 515 
 
 1305 Register of Electors of the Tenth Ward, N. Y. City. 1841, p. 64 , 26 
 
 1306 Remarks and Criticisms on John Quincy Adams' Letter to Harrison Gray Otm. r 
 
 Boston, 1808, p. 62 W 
 
 1307 on ADDRESS delivered at Washington July 4, 1821, by John Quincy Adams. 
 
 Baltimore, 1821, p. 15, (Signed Serviu.'* Sulmtiu^) 26 
 
 1308 on the Censurers of the Government of the United States contained in Book entitled, 
 
 '•Europe; or General Survey, Ac.) Boston, 1822, p. 20 86 
 
 1309 ON THE EMBARGO LAW; In which Its Constitutionality as well as Its effects on 
 
 Foreign and Domestic Relations of the U. S. are considered. By Civls. N. Y., 
 
 Printed at Porcupine Press. 1808, p. 41. .Scarce 60 
 
 1310 ON THE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH. By an AMERICAN. BOSTON, 1814, p. 76 50 
 
 1311 ON THB LATE INFRACTION OF TREATY AT NEW ORLEANS. By CORIOLANUs. 
 
 New York, 1803, p. 44 «» 
 
 1212 ON THE ORGANIZATION AND CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS OK COUNCIL OK AP- 
 POINTMENT OF THB STATE OF NEW YORK. By JusTlTlOS. ALBANY: 
 
 Printed by Barber 4 Southwick, 1799. Sni. 4to, p. 15. Uncut. Scarce 1 .00 
 
 ti!^Dated, Western Diatrict, April, 1799. « . „ 
 
 1313 on Report of Legislature on our Foreign Relations. By Sully. Printed at Boston, 
 
 1810. p. 12 » 
 
 1314 REMARKS ON STATE RIGHTS. By CITIZEN OF MA88ACHU8BTT8. BOOTON, 1824. p. 68. 
 
 Scarce. Slightly damaged 60 
 
 ta^Appendix. History of Claim of Mass. , , o . 
 
 1315 Reply to Address of Native American Convention at Ilarrlshurg, Feb., 1G46. In Series of 
 
 Letters bv Logan. Phlla., 1845, p. 34. Scarce 25 
 
 1316 REPLY to Lucius Junius Brutus' Examination of the President's Answer to the 
 
 New Haven Remonstrance ; with Appemlix, containing the Number of Collectors, 
 Naval Orticers, Surveyors, etc., nhowing hotc vuiny arc Republicaiu and FtderaliaU. 
 Bv Lkonidas. New York: Denniston and Chebtuam, lbOl,p. 62, 3...........^... 1.00 
 
 1317 Report and Resolves concerning the Public Lands of the United States. {LegteL DoeU, 
 
 Mawi. Senate- yo. 17, 1839), p. '22 • »» 
 
38 E. F. Bom, 
 
 1318 of the Commission to Devise Plan for the Government of Cities in State of New Yorlc. 
 
 Presented to the Legislature, Mch, 6, 1877, p. 72, and Nota Bene 36 
 
 1319 Committee on Action of General Assembly of R. I., on Subject of the Constitution, p. 
 
 15,1842 25 
 
 1320 Committee (Ho. of Rep. U. S.), on Contested New Jersey Election, (1840,) p. 7, d. c, . . . 15 
 
 1321 Committee on Elections. Suzeneau vs. Morgan, etc. Baton Rouge, 1856, p. 80 50 
 
 J^I^Know Nothing Riots. 
 
 1322 Committee appointed to Review Decision of Supreme Court of Louisiana, in the Elec- 
 tion Cases of Nov., 1872, p. 21, d. c 15 
 
 1323 Committee of Two Hundred Citizens, appointed at Meeting of Resident Population of 
 
 New Orleans, Dec. 12, 1872, p. 27 15 
 
 1324 Committee of Genl. Assembly, Special Session, Aug. 26, 1812, on that Part of the Gov- 
 ernor's Speech which relates to his Correspondence with Secretary of War. New 
 Haven, 1812, p. 14 25 
 
 1326 IN Part, of Committee on President's Message, as respects Our Foreign Re- 
 lations. Added— Speeches of Pope, Giles and Crawford, in U. S. Senate, on the Em- 
 bargo. Philadelphia, 1808, p. 62 50 
 
 1326 {of Committee of Mass. Ho . of Rep., on the Embargo), 1809, p. 16 25 
 
 1327 OP Committee of the Senate qj' Mass.; comprising President's Message of June 
 
 1st. Act Declaring War, Proclamation of the President, knd Address of the Senate 
 
 to the People of Commonwealth. Boston, 1812, p. 28 25 
 
 1328 Committee on Outrages in Mississippi, p. 16, d. c, (1876) 
 
 1329 Com., N. Y. Assembly, Mch. 16, 1820, on Final Settlement of Accounts of Daniel D. 
 
 Tompkins, Governor, p. 28. (Printed at Auburn, N. Y.) 25 
 
 1330 Joint Committee on Reconstruction. Majority and Minority Reports, (1865,) p. 28, 1. . 15 
 
 1331 Joint Special Com. of Legisl. of 1852, in favor of Convention to Revise Constitution 
 
 of Mass., p. 32. . . 25 
 
 1332 OP Joint Committee op Senate and Assembly, (N. Y.) In relation to Message 
 
 of Governor Clinton, of Jan. 18, implicating Sunday Individuals holding Offices under 
 
 General Government. With the Documents. Albany, 1821, p. 71. Scarce 50 
 
 tS^The Documents accompanying this Report relate to the Navy Yard in Brooklyn, 
 Custom Rouse, Staten Island, Resolutions of Citizens, of Buffalo etc., etc. 
 
 1333 Naval Committee on Establishing Line of Mail Steamships to Western Coast of Africa, 
 
 thence via Mediterranean to London. With Appendix by the Amer. Colooization 
 Society. Washington, 1850, p. 79 25 
 
 1334 Report of Proceedings in Relation to CONTESTED ELECTION for Delegate to I9th 
 Congress from Territory of Michigan, between Austin E. Wing, Gabriel Rich- 
 ard AND John Biddle ; containing Abstract of Arguments of Counsel, Opinions and 
 Evidence. Detroit, 1825, p. 58, and Errata. 
 
 Also — Report of Com. on Elections on Petition of John Biddle, (18th Congress, Jan., 
 1824), p. 4. 
 
 Also— Pamphlet of 8 pages, in favor of John Biddle. 
 
 .4 ««o— Proceedings of Friends of Mr. Richard, relative to Contested Election, p. 20. 
 (Detroit, Nov. 20, 1826.) Four Scarce Pamphlets 3.00 
 
 1335 Proceeding of Town Meeting in Philadelphia, July 7, 1828, p. 22 25 
 
 S^~Contains Addresses by Joseph Hopkinson, John Sergeant and others. 
 
 1336 Select Committee on Alleged New York Election Frauds, made to Ho. of Rep. U. S., 
 
 by William Lawrence, of Ohio. Washington, 1869, p. 185 50 
 
 138T Select Committee, (David Graham, Chairman), on Memorial of Electors of 14th Ward, 
 
 praying for New Election for Assist. Alderman, including Testimony and Minority 
 Report of Mr. Tiemann. N. Y., 1838, p. 72 25 
 
 18S8 Select Committee of the Senate, appointed pursuant to Communication of Hon. Jasper 
 
 Ward, Senator from 1st District. Annexed, the Testimony taken before Committee. 
 
 Albany, 1826. p. 36 and 146 1 .00 
 
 l^~ Charged with mismanagement of Affairs of the Chatham Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y. 
 while President, and nsing Funds of the Co. for Lobbying Purposes. 
 
 1339 -^-^^Bpecial Committee, (Geo. F. Hoar, Chairman,) on Condition of the South. (1875.) p. 25. 15 
 
 1340 Special Committee of Common Council on tendering Hospitalities of City to Wm. H. 
 
 Seward, March 14, 1870. N. Y., p. 16 15 
 
 1341 on Amending the Constitution, (Mass.) (Legisl. Doc. House No. 30, 1839.) p. 46 20 
 
 1342 —on Contested Elections, in H. of Rep. of Massachusetts. Boston, 1812. p. 54 and 1. .. . 26 
 
 1343 Removal of Seat of Government. (Mass. Legisl. Doc, House No. 70, 1839.) p. 16 15 
 
 1344 with Sundry Resolutions relative to Appropriations of Public Lands for Pur- 
 poses OF Education, to the Senate op Maryland, Jan. 30, 1821. (Annapolis.) J. 
 
 Green, Print., 1821. p. 23 25 
 
 (3W Signed, V. Maxcy, Chairman.) 
 
 1846 Representative Government and Electoral Reform. Review of Recent Publications on 
 
 that Subject. Boston, 1863. p. 38. Scarce 25 
 
 1346 Republican Campaign Text Book for 1878. Greenbacks, Labor, Southern War Claims, 
 
 Democratic Revolution, Election Frauds, Jeff. Davis' Latest Speech, p. 67, d. c 25 
 
 1347 Republican Convention, Essex County, Mass. Address to Electors of Essex. (1812.) p. 12. 
 
 (^igUQA, Stephen Cross and Joseph Gleason.) 25 
 
 1348 Republican Nomination and Address to the Electors op State op New York. Al- 
 
 bany, 181o. p. 15 25 
 
 1349 for Governor and Lieut. Governor, with Address to Electors of State of New Y'ork. 
 
 (Feb. 22, 1820.) p. 15. (Signed, Martin Van Buren, Chairman.) 25 
 
 1350 Republican Pocket Pistol. Collection of Pacts for Freemen. N. Y. , 1856. p. 36 25 
 
 1361 Resolve Relating to Exclusion of New Jersey Representatives. (Mass. Legisl. Doc, Senate 
 
 No.-db, 1840.) p. 27 15 
 
 1362 Result of New York State Election : its Causes and Consequences. (Utica, Dec, 1846.) 
 
 p. 22, d. c 20 
 
 1363 Retrospect of Andrew Jackson's Administration. 1832. (To the Freemen of State of New 
 
 York.) p. 19 25 
 
 1354 REVIEW AND EXPOSITION OP FALSEHOODS and MISREPRESENTATIONS OP PAM- 
 PHLET ADDRESSED TO Republicans op the County op Saratoga, signed, "CITI- 
 
No 86 Nassau Street, New York. 37 
 
 ZEN:" Printkd by <'ULT8ns P. Doublioay." By am BuKmm. Baixstow Bta, 
 
 Marc h, 1816. p. 40. SleorM 19 
 
 EF" Alas—" That men, clothed with little hrUf authority, should play snob anilo 
 tricks before high heaven, as mako the antrela weep.'* 
 
 1865 Review of ADDRKsa delivered by John (i. Adams at Washimoton, July 4, IMI. Boston, 
 
 18«l. p.^. Veryaearve ...7/.. 7. 7. 6* 
 
 1356 "An Oration delivered before You nj? Men of BoHton, July 4, 1881." p. 16 tS 
 
 1857 "DlscourHeonDeathof Daniel Webster, by Theodore Parker." By "Junius AmerU 
 
 canus," BoHton, 1853. p. 89. Scarrr. fO 
 
 1868 Dr. NVayland's Discourse on the •• Affairs of Rhode Island." By member of Bostoa Bar. 
 
 Boston, 1842. p. 30 aft 
 
 1859 Review of Hubbard Wlnslow's Oration, July 4, 1888, before Boston City OovernmenL 
 
 p. 11. d. c M 
 
 I860 LATE PAMPHLET under Sionatukb op •« BRirrus." By HAMii;rON. Chakuvton, 
 
 1888 . p. 105. Uncut, very ficaree t.OO 
 
 tr For "Brutus" Pamphlet aee Turnbull. 
 
 1861 Messapre of Gov. Isaac Toucey, of Conn., delivered May 6, 1846. (Dedicated to Caose 
 
 of Temperance.) p. 12 
 
 1862 Political Affairn duHng the loMt half-year. By Republican Of Masaachusetts. p. li. 
 
 (Printed by Adams A Rhodes, Sept., isos.) Boston 16 
 
 1863 Proceediujrs of Massachusetts Legislature for 1843 ; with Appeal to the People against 
 
 violent course of the majority, bv the Whig minority. Boston, 1848. p. 48 26 
 
 1864 Rise, Progress, and Tendency of the Present System of National Policy. Addressed 
 
 to People of U. S. Boston, 1808. p. 20. (Signed, Ci7wcn.) W 
 
 1865 Robert Smith's Address to People of U. S. Philadelphia : Printed by John Binna, 
 
 1811. p.36 86 
 
 1866 RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. HUDSON ; PRINTED BY AsHBEL STODDARD, MDCCXCII. p. 46. 
 
 {Sign ed, Plain Sense.) Very scarce 1.00 
 
 C^The Appendix, p. 22-45, contaln.s 0;)int'oTMo/Samuel Jones, Joshua Sands, Rufus 
 King, Aaron Burr, Leonard Gansevoort. Isaac Roosevelt, Richard Harrison, et. als., 
 relating to Election of George Clinton ami Pierre Van Cortlandt. 
 
 1867 Rights of a Goa'ernment to Service of Its Citizens or Subjects, who have Emigrated Be- 
 
 yond its Territorial Jurisdiction ; Examined with Particular Respect to Recent Claims 
 and Usages of the British Government. Boston, 1808. p. 31 25 
 
 1368 Roll of the Black Dupes and White Renegades who Voted in Mobile City and County for 
 
 the Menagerie Constitution for Alabama. Mobile, 1868. p. W 90 
 
 1369 Royal Decrees of Scanderoon, Dedicated to Sachems of Tammany and Grand Magnomms 
 
 ofManhattan. N. Y., 1869. p. 45. lUust « 
 
 1370 Schedule of the Votes Cast in 1872 and 1874 ; also Registration of Whites and Blacks for 
 
 sameyears. (Louisiana.) 30 
 
 1371 Secret History of Perfidies, Intrigues and Corruptions of the T^xer Dynasty, 
 
 with Mysteries of Washington City connected with that Vile Administration, in Series 
 of Letters to the Ex-Acting President, by One Most Familiar with the Subject. 
 
 Washington, 1846,' p. 64. Scarce 60 
 
 1872 Series of Letters addressed to Thomas Jefferson, concerning his Official Condnct and 
 Principles, with Appendix of Important Documents and Illustrations. By Tacitus. 
 Philadelphia, 1802. p. 127. (45). Very scarce • 1.00 
 
 1373 SERIOUS F.\CTS Opposed TO '* Serious Considerations ; or, VOICE OF WARNING TO 
 
 RELIGIOUS REPUBLICANS. OCTOBER, 1800. p. 16. (Signed, Marcus Brutus) 60 
 
 1374 '76 ; or, Fall of the Great Republic Through the Third Term Conspiracy. By Republican. 
 
 N.Y.,1874. p. 45. {Poem.) f6 
 
 1375 Short Account of the Hartford Convention, taken from Official Docuxbnts, and 
 
 Addressed to the Fair-Minded and Well-Disposed. Added an Attested Copy of the 
 Secret Journal OF that Body. Boston, 1823. p.36. Scarce 50 
 
 1376 Sketch of the Internal Condition of the United States of^merica and their Political Rela- 
 
 tions with Europe. By Russian. Translated from the French, by an American. 
 With notes. Baltimore, 1826. p. 163. Uncut. Stained p 60 
 
 1377 Softs, (The) The True Democracy of State of New York. (Heart Bnrnings In I860, 
 
 '51 and '62, Ac.) N.Y., 1856. p. 72. Vcryscarce 80 
 
 1378 Some Remarks and Extracts, In Reply to Pickering's Letter on the Embargo, p. 23. 
 
 (1809.) » 
 
 1379 Sorehead War ; Campaign Satire for 1872 : as suitable before as after the Election. N. Y., 
 
 1872. p. 44 »0 
 
 1380 Star Spangled Banner. Nashville, Tenn., July 27, 1844. Vol. I, No. 10. Great Democratic 
 
 Festival at Nashville, Aug. 15, 1844. p. 145-160 «6 
 
 fy"Politlcal Serial Devoted to Interests of Polk and Dallas. Contains Articles on An- 
 nexation of Texas. 
 
 1380 State Sovereignty Record of Massachusetts. By Son of Norfolk, (Va.) 1872. p. 28 M 
 
 1381 STRICTURES AND OBSERVATIONS upon the THREE KXECtTIVE DEPARTMENTS 
 
 OF THE GOVERNMENT OK THE UNITED STATES ; Calculated to shcw the Necessity of 
 some change therein, etc. By MAt^sACUusETTENSis. Printed in the Unitbd 8rATn 
 OF America. MDCCXCII. p. 32. Scarce 50 
 
 1382 Subduing Freedom in Kansas. Report of Congressional Committee In Ho. of Rep., July 
 
 1,1856. p. 31. {N. Y. THlnine Ed.) 16 
 
 1388 Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, Anntial Celebrations. 
 
 lJnIy4,1862. p.48. Oration of Hon. C. p. Daly » 
 
 2 Do. 1863. p.67. Do. do. H. C. Murphy » 
 
 3 Do. 1864. p.43. Address do. A.OakeyHall » 
 
 4 Do. 1865. p. 52. Do. do. S. J. Tllden .*w...,( .*». • -16 
 
 5 Do. 1866. p. 100. Oration do. R.O'Gorman v^'V.^* ?5 
 
 6 Do. 1867. p. 144. Do. do. G. C. Verplanck, and History if Society 60 
 
 7 Do. 1869. p. 83. Addresses, Ac, various » 
 
 8 Do. 1870. p. 120. Oration by E. Casserley » 
 
 9 Do. 1873. p. 87. Do. C. N. Potter .•..•'. » 
 
 10 Address to Its Absent Members, Ac. 1819. p. 39 60 
 
38 E, P. boo7i, 
 
 11 of Grand Council, relative to Political Use of Hall. Feb. 4, 1853. p. 14, 7 25 
 
 12 Statement of Majority of Grand Council, (on Same Subject.) 1857. p. 24 25 
 
 13 Lease of Hall., Jan. 1864, with Charter, p. 20 25 
 
 14 Report of Committee on Legislation. (1873.) p. 16 20 
 
 1384 Ten Hints Addressed to Wise Men. Concerning the Dispute which ended. Nov. 8, 1809, in 
 
 Dismission of Mr. Jackson. British Minister to the U. S. p. 115. (Boston.) Scarce. . . 1 .00 
 
 1385 Tennessee. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Harris to Legislature, Oct. 4, 1859, p. 29 20 
 
 2 do. Brownlow do. Nov. 7, 1866, p. 16 20 
 
 1386 Testimonial Banquet to Hon. William A. Wallace, with his Speech, etc. (Phila., 1867,) 
 
 p. 16 15 
 
 1387 THREE LETTERS TO ABRAHAM BISHOP, ESQUIRE, CONTAINING SOME STRICTUKES 
 
 ON HIS ORATION, PRONOUNCED IN THE WHITE MEETING HOUSE, ON EVENING PKE- 
 
 CEDiNG Public Commencement, Sept., 1800, WITH SOME REMARKS ON HIS 
 CONDUCT AT THE LATE ELECTION. BY CONNECTICUTENSIS. Hartford, 
 1800, p. 36 50 
 
 1388 Three Secession Movements in the United States. Samuel J. Tilden the Adviser, Aider, 
 
 and Abetter of the Great Secession Movement of 1860, and One of the Authors of the 
 Infamous Resolution of 1864. Boston, 1876, p. 24, 16 25 
 
 1389 Tilden and Hendricks. Reform Songs for the Centennial Campaign of 1876, p. 36 
 
 ^P"/< was in a pitiful pliaht. One Cold November Morning. 
 
 1390 Tilden and Reform. Union Soldiers and Sailors Reform Association. Address to Former 
 
 Comrades, Ac, (1876,) p. 4. (Signed, Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker, Prest.), 
 
 1391 Tilden, (Gov.,) Vindicated. Latest Slander Effectually Disposed of. Lebanon Springs 
 
 Railroad Affairs, (1876,) p. 4 
 
 1392 Tilden's Message on the Canals, to which is Appended Some Suggestions of a Practical 
 
 Canaller, (1875,) p.l2 15 
 
 1393 Times, (The.) Satire, N. Y., 1843, p. 20 20 
 
 1394 and The Men. Satire. Phila., 1871, p. 49 20 
 
 1395 To Catholic Citizens ! The Pope's Bull, and Words of Daniel O'Connell, N. Y. p. 7, d.c. . . . 15 
 
 1396 To the Citizens of Washington County, (Pa.) Address adopted at Administration Meet- 
 
 ing, Sept. 25, 1827,) p. 32 25 
 
 1397 To the Electors of Middlesex District, (Mass.) Address, <fcc. Oct., 1824, p. 16. (Signed, 
 
 William Ward, Jr., Chairman.) 25 
 
 tWThis Relates to first movement in Political Life of Edicard Everett, 
 
 1398 of Massachusetts. (Address of Whig State Central Committee.) (Worcester, Oct. 4, 
 
 1837,) p. 40. (Signed, Robert C. Winthrop, Myron Lawrence, et. als.) 25 
 
 1399- — of New Jersey, p. 8. Signed, "One of the People." (1815?) 25 
 
 1400 Independent Yeomanry of the Jackson Party, p. 8. (Signed, Elisha Dorr, John 
 
 Woodtcorth, et.als.) 25 
 
 1401 People of the United States, p. 7., (s.l., s.a.) 15 
 
 1402 Massachusetts. (Address in favor of Everett.) Signed by R. C. Winthrop, et, als,, 
 
 (Boston, Oct. 8, 1838,) p. 16 20 
 
 1403 REPUBLICANS OF the State of New York : REASONS op Government of 
 
 THE United States for laying an EMBARGO. Subjoined Correspondence 
 between Mr. Rose and James Madison. New York, 1808, p. 23 25 
 
 1404 Tax Payers of New Jersey. The State Finances, as Managed under Auspices of 
 
 " Modern Democracy," (1865,) p. 8 15 
 
 1405 — -Voters of the Second Congressional District, (Mass.) For Representative to Con- 
 gress B. F. Newhall, Saugus. (Dec. 23, 1848,) p. 8. (Signed, Andrew Nichols.) 15 
 
 1406 Whig Members of the Legislature. " One Kind Word before we Part." Albany, 
 
 1839, p. 7 15 
 
 1407 TOCSIN, (The,) OR THE CALL TO ARMS ! An Essay : being an Enquiry into the Late 
 
 Proceedings of Great Britain, in her UnjitMifi able Attack upon the Liberty and Inde- 
 pendence of the U. S. (By Native of South Carolina.) Charleston, 1807, p. 22 25 
 
 1408 Touchstone to the People op the United States on the Choice op President. New 
 
 York, 1812, p. 56 25 
 
 1409 Translation of a Note from the Minister of the French Republic, (Adet.) to the 
 
 Secretary of State. New York, 1796, p. 38 50 
 
 1410 TREATIES, (All the,) BETWEEN THE U. S. and Great Britain ; from Definitive Treaty 
 
 Signed at Paris, 1783 ; to Treaty of Ghent, 1814. Published by Mass. House of Rep. 
 Boston, 1815, p. 48., 50 
 
 1411 Treaties made bETWEEN Great Britain and United States from 1783 to 1814, with 
 
 Monroe's Letter, recommending Ratification of Treaty of Dec, 1806. Troy, 1815, p. 
 
 47 35 
 
 1412 TREATY (The) of 1794, its Merits and Demerits fairly Discussed and Displayed, 
 
 p. 141. (Boston 1.00 
 
 B^'Commonly called .Jay's Treaty. This Pamphlet contains Copy of the Treaty. 
 Objections to same by Town of Boston. Articles Published under the Title of " Fed- 
 eralist" and " Constitutionalist," in the Boston Centinel and Chronicle, etc. 
 
 1413 TREATY OF AMITY, COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION, BETWEEN His BRITANNIC Ma- 
 ' JESTY and the United States of America, Conditionally Ratified by the Senate of 
 
 the U. S., at Philadelphia, June 24, 1795. To which is Annexed a Copious Appendix. 
 
 Second Edition. Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1795, p. 190 1 .00 
 
 l!^~Appendix contains Curtius' Vindication of Jay's Treaty. Features of Jay's Treaty. 
 Views of Commerce of U. S. Lord Dorchester's Reply to the Indians, 1794, etc., etc. 
 
 1414 Treaty of Ghent, and the Fisheries ; or. Diplomatic Talents op John Quincy Adams 
 
 Candidly Examined. Boston, 1824, p. 27. (Signed, "'Massachusetts") 25 
 
 1415 True Policy of NEW JERSEY, p. 40. (Signed, " Willing to Learn.") 1 .00 
 
 ^^^ Probably Lacks Title Page. Evidently Printed soon after the Close of the Revolution. 
 Treats of Relations between Husbandman and Mechanics, Taxation of Industry, 
 Scarcity of Money, Plan for bringing Hard Money into Circulation, Opinion in respect 
 to Paper Money, Bills of Credit a lawful tender, and how to Expel the Tories, etc. 
 J416 Tnje Whig Sentiment, Gen. Taylor's Two Alison Letters. (Boston, 1848), p. 4 
 
No, 86 Nasmu Street t Neio York, S9 
 
 1417 I'mtii rnveUeil; or, Calm and Imnartlal Kx|>o#iltloii of tlio Orljfln and Ininu-f i ...... 
 
 of the Terrible Klota In Philadelphia, May, 1844. Hy rrotcBtant and Natis 
 
 phian, p. M 'a 
 
 Uis Truth will Out! The Foul CharRcn of the Torleii aKaUiRt the Editor of the a.; .i ;. - 
 pelled by Positive Proof and Plain Truth and hl8 Baae Calumniators nut lu hhame, 
 p. 12 « 
 
 1419 Truth Vindicated. Senator Price and th«' Kv.Mntivr romnilttee, p. 18. omiiiu ism. ^ 
 
 1420 26 Rebel OeneralH. 30 Ucbel Colonels, lo \{r - . -20 Rebel Captalt; 
 
 nors, 15 Rebel Conjfre.Hsmen, nearly ( ' moc. National Co 
 
 4, 186«, which Nominated Seymour aiM .....;, , . -, d.c 
 
 14*21 Twins. (The) being Two Pokms : Thk Lamknt bv the Preuldent; and Thk Vuion, by 
 
 the Ex-PreHident Fillmore. Edited bv John Verity, p. M. Scarce 40 
 
 142*2 Two IMctures, 1876. (HayeH or Tllden), p. ic, d.c 
 
 14*23 Unitki) Statks Sknatorial Question. Si'kkchks In Ahsembly ok N. Y., by C. C. 
 
 Leljfh, I). C. Llttlejohn, R. M. IJlatchford and others. In Exposition of the Oaths, Ob- 
 
 LiOATioNS AND RITUALS OK THK KNOW NOTHINGS, during the Debate on the U. 
 
 8. Senatorial Question, Feb., 1856. Albany, 1855, p. 62, Scarce 60 
 
 1424 United States Telegraph. Extra. Washington, Oct. 15, 1832. (Mr. Rusaeira Address. 
 
 Scioto, Ohio, etc.) 16 
 
 14*25 April 5, 1828. Article from the Nashville Republican, interesting particulars relative 
 
 to Gen. Jackson : 16 
 
 1426 Unjust (The) Judge. Memorial of Roger Brooke Taney. N. Y., 1865, p. 68 60 
 
 1427 Vermont Letter on the Nebraska Bill, respectfully addressejl to Ho. of Rep. of the U. 8., 
 
 p. 16. By Citizen of Vermont tf 
 
 1428 Vindication of Measures ok Present Administhation. (1803 ?), p. 32. (Signed, Co- 
 
 lumbus.) Very scarce S6 
 
 BW Wants Title Page, and other Slight Imper/eetiom. 
 
 1429 Of Mr. Adam's Oration. Concord, N. H., 1821, p. 26 « 
 
 1430 of Nomination of Thomas W. Ward to Office of Sheriflf for Worcester Connty, (Mans.,) 
 
 and Motives of his Opposers Exposed. (1805), p. 28 26 
 
 1431 Virginia Address (The) of Convention in Richmond, Jan. 8, opposed to Gen. Jackson. 
 
 (1828), p. 8 15 
 
 1432 VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS OF 1798 AND 1T99; wrrH JKFFER.SON'S 
 
 ORIGINAL DRAUGHT Thereof. Alio, MADISON'S REPORT. CALHOUN'S 
 ADDRESS, Resolutions OP the Several States in Relation to STATE RKiHTS. 
 With Other Documents in Support of THE JKFFERSONIAN DOCTRINES OF 
 •98. *' Liberty, the Constitution. Union." Published by Jonathan Elliot. Wash- 
 ington, May, 1832, p. 82. Very scarce S.OO 
 
 1433 Vision of Judgment; or. Present for the Whigs of '76 and '37. In Ten Parta Bt 
 
 Junius, Jr. With Illust. N. Y., 1838, p. 32. Scarce 60 
 
 1434 Voice from Old Tammany ! Meeting of the People ! (Address to Democ. Electors of N. Y. 
 
 State, Jan. 9, 1838), p. 12. (Signed, S(ci)he7i Allen, Chrm., and Isaac L. Varian, Crhm.) iS 
 
 1435 Voice ok the People and Facts in relation to Rejection of Martin Van Burbn by the 
 
 U. S. Senate. Albany. 1832, p. 47, d. c 6 
 
 1436 OF TRUTH ; or, THOUGHTS ON the Akkair between the Leopard and Chrsapbakk. 
 
 In Letter from Gentleman from New Yojk to his Friend. New York, 1807, p. 65. 
 Scarce. 60 
 
 1437 Voice of Virginia on the Approaching Election, p. 8 15 
 
 (|y/n favor of John Quincy Adams.) 
 
 1438 Votes of the Copperheads in Congress, p. 8, (1864.) 
 
 1439 WAR IN DISGUISE ; or the Frauds of the Neutral Flags. New York, Jan., 1806, 
 
 p. 215 1«0 
 
 1440 Same, 3d Ed. London, 1806, p. 252 100 
 
 1441 WAR OR NO WAR? Introduced with a View ol the Causes ok Oub National De- 
 
 cline AND Present Embarrassments. In two Letters. By Lvcukgos. New York, 
 
 1807, p. 65 -^ 
 
 1442 Was Hon. John P. Stockton dnly elected Senator from New Jersey ? (1865), p. 24 
 
 1443 Washington Territory. 
 
 Message of Gov. Mason to Council, etc., Dec. 7, 1855, p.ll. Senrce '25 
 
 1444 Washington to the People oe the U. S., on Choice of a President. Boston, 1818, p. 28, 25 
 
 1445 Webster and his Revilers. (1841). p. 15, (Washington.) .^ :';:.\:r ^ 
 
 1446 What Horace Greeley Knows about Fourierism, Finance, Lager Beer, Woman's Rights, 
 
 1447 What is' now the First Duty of all True American Citizens.' (N. Y., Nov. 4, 1838). p. 16. ... 15 
 
 1448 What may happen in the Next Ninety Days. Disruption of the United States ; or, Origin 
 
 of the Second Civil War. N. Y., 1877, p. 33 ^. .. .. 20 
 
 1449 Whig Falsehoods Evposed. General Pierce and the Religious Test. Gen. Scott s Insult 
 
 to Catholic Church, p. 8 'f, 
 
 1450 Whig Songs for 1844. p. 16, d . c. (.V. Y. Tribune Ed^ •••••••• • • • ^ 
 
 1451 Whig Text Book, or Democracy Unmasked. To the People of the I nited States, p. 81. 
 
 (Washington) *' 
 
 IWClav Pamphlet. ^. 
 
 1452 Whigs and Conservatives. Albany, 1838. p. SO w ' ' V 
 
 1453 Whigs and Democrats ; or. Love of no Politics. Comedy in Three Acts. Richmond, 
 
 1839, p. 80 " 
 
 1464 Who Nominated Seymour and Blair ? p. 4 • • • • - ••••-j.'-x- \ •'' 
 
 1455 Who Shall Pe Governor f The CONTRAST, containing Skbtchm OK CHAR ACTEI«AN^^ 
 
 PUBLIC SERVICES of the Two Candidates for CHIEF MAGISTRATE of MASS. 
 
 Worcester, Published at the Spy Office, j809. p. 11 » 
 
 iW Christopher Core and Levi Liiicobu 
 
 1456 Why Colored People in Philadelphia are Excluded from the Street Cars. 1809, p. «« 16 
 
 1457 Why Vote at all in '72 7 N. Y., 1872, p. 60. • • ...... ..••.■ • • - • -^ • • • ••-■ ■ » 
 
 1458 Wig and the Jimmy ; or. Leaf in the Political History of New York. (I860.) lUusL, ^ 
 
 1469 Wmtfcop''8'(Rob't'c'.rvo't'e'onVheWaf*Bl^^ ('Bo8ton,'i&i6)', p. 12 W 
 
40 E. P, Boon, 
 
 1460 Wisconsin. 
 
 1 Message of Gov. Barstow to Legislature, Jan., 1854, p. 18 15 
 
 2 " " " " *• 1856, p. 27 15 
 
 1461 Worcester County Repuplican Convention. Held at Baptist Meeting Hall, Sept. l, 
 
 1812), p. 12 20 
 
 1462 Word to Federalists and those who Love the Memory of Washington, p. 14, (Boston, 
 
 1810.) 25 
 
 1463 Words of Counsel to Men of Business. By Man of Business, p. 21,(1856) 15 
 
 1464 Young Hickory Banner. By T. L. Nichols. Containing Campaign of 1844. Biographies 
 
 of Polk and Dallas. Taritf. Letter from Van Buren. National Bank. '-Brightly 
 Breaks the Morning." Horrid Groans from Horace Greeley, etc. N. Y., Sept., 1844, 
 p.64.d. c 25 
 
 1465 " Young Sam," or, Native American's Own Book ! Containing the Principles and Plat- 
 
 form on which the Order Stands^; with an Array of some «)f the most Thrilling Facts 
 
 ever Published. By Native Ame'rican. N. Y., 1855, p. 112 50 
 
 B^~Thi8 Document was also published under the Title of " Startling Facts for Know 
 Nothings." 1855, p. 112. 
 
 CONGRESSIONAL SPEECHES. 
 
 1466 Alabama Claims. Johnson. Clarendon Treaty. 
 
 1 Sumner^ Mass., Apl., 1869. With Appendix. Boston Ed , p. 69 25 
 
 2 " " " " Washington Ed., p. 14. 
 
 1467 Army. Defence, West Point, Military Asylums, Fortifications. 
 
 1 Boyer, Pa., Feb., 1869. 
 
 2 Cass, Mich., Dec, 1846. ' 
 
 3 Davis, N. Y., Mch., 1864. 
 
 4 Farnsworth, 111., Mch., 1871. 
 
 5 Jones, Md., July, 1841. 
 
 6 Seaman, N. Y., July, 1846. 
 
 7 Smith, 111., Jan., 1S47. 
 
 8 '• N. Y., Jan., 1854. 
 
 1468 Art in the National Capitol. Sumner. Mass., July, 1866. 
 
 1469 Bank of the United States. Removal of Deposits. 
 
 1 Adams, Mass., 1834. (Suppressed by the Previous (iuestiou,) p. 43 25 
 
 2 " " •' Boston Ed., p. 32 
 
 3 Surges, R. I., Mch., 1834, p. 83, Part I.) k^ 
 
 4 " " " " p.25, Partllj" °" 
 
 5 Benton, Mo., Jan., " p. 44 25 
 
 6 " " " " p.47 25 
 
 7Binney, Pa., " " p. 56 25 
 
 8 " " " " p.28,d.c... 25 
 
 9 Choate, Mass., Mch., " p. 28 25 
 
 10 Clay, Ky., Dec, 1833, p. 31 
 
 11 " " " " p. 48. 
 
 12 Calhoun, S. C, Jan., 1834, p. 16. 
 
 13 " " " " p. 14. 
 
 14 Dickson, N. Y., May, " p. 28 25 
 
 15 Frelinghuysen, N. J., Jan., 1834. 
 
 16 Grundy, Tenn., Jan., 1834, p. 28 25 
 
 17 Hardin, (Ben.). Ky, April, 1834, p. 62 25 
 
 18 Huntington, Conn., Jan., 1834. 
 
 19 McDuffle, S. C, Apl., 1834. 
 
 20 Osgood, Mass., May, 1834. 
 
 21 Polk, Tenn., Jan., 1834, p. 30 25 
 
 22 Pinckney, S. C, Mch., 1834. 
 
 23 Peyton, Tenn., Feb., 1834. 
 
 24 Rives, Va., Jan., 1834. 
 
 25 Southard, N. J., Jan., 1834. 
 
 26 Sprague, Me.. *• " 
 
 27 Tallmadge, N. Y., June, 1S36, p. 26. N. Y. Ed. 
 
 28 " " '' " p. 15. Another Ed. 
 
 29 Webster, Mass., Jan., 1834. 
 
 30 " " " and Feb., 1834. 
 
 1470 Bank of United States. On Bill to Incorporate Subscribers to JMscal Bank. 
 
 1 Botts, Va., Aug., 1841. 
 
 2 Buchanan, Pa., July, 1841. 
 
 3 Clay, Ky., July, 1841. 
 
 4 " " Aug., 1841. 
 
 5 Gamble, Ga., Aug., 1841. 
 
 6 Gilmer, Va., Aug., 1841. 
 
 7 Jones, Md., Aug., 1841. 
 
 8 Morehead, Ky., July, 1841. 
 
 9 Stuart, Va., Aug., 1841. 
 
 10 Saunders, N. C, Aug., 1841. 
 
 11 Washington, N. C, Aug., 1841. 
 
 12 Wise, Va., Aug., 1841. 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New York, 4l 
 
 1471 Bank of the United SUtea. On Webster's Bill to Oonttnne Chuter for Six Tem. 
 
 1 Calhoun, 8. C, Mch., 1884, p. 18. 
 
 1 " " " •• (Another Kd.) 
 
 8 Webster, Ma«a.. Moh., 1884. 
 
 4 White, Tenn., June, 183«, p. 11. 
 
 5 *♦ " " " (Another Kd.) 
 
 " " Mch., 1884. 
 
 7 WriKht. N. Y., Mch., 1884. 
 
 147*2 Bank of the Unltod Statea. Bill to postpone Fourth Inatelment of DepotllM with the 
 Slates. 
 
 1 Cuahlnjf, Mass., Sept., 1887, p. 84 t6 
 
 8 Graves, Kv., Sept., 1837. 
 
 8 Thompson", S. C, Sept., 1837. 
 4 Walker, Miss.. Sept., 1837. 
 I47:i Bank of the United States. On Veto of Bank Bills. 
 
 1 Webster, Mass., July, 1838. Boston Kd., p. 38 tf 
 
 8 " " " " p.88 » 
 
 8 " " " " With President Jackson's Veto Message. Lowell fCd., 
 p.«8 ; So 
 
 1474 Bank of the United States. On the ExpunsrinK Ueaolutious. 
 
 1 LelRh, Va.. Apl., 1836. 
 8 Porter, La., Mch., 1836. 
 
 3 Rives, Va , Mch., 1836. 
 
 4 Webster, Mass., Jan., 1S37. 
 
 1475 Bank of the United States. Relative to Sales of Bonds of— 
 
 1 Niles, Conn., Jan., 1839. 
 a Potter, Pa., Jan., 1838. 
 
 3 Rives, Va., Dec, 1888. • 
 
 4 " " Jan. 
 
 5 (Wright, N. Y.,) ^.. 
 *• iNiles, Conn., / ^®<'- 
 
 1476 Bank of U. S. On Purchasing History of— 
 
 Buckner, Mo., Mch , 1832. 
 
 1477 Bank of the United States. On Protest of the President. 
 
 1 Grundy, Tenn., Apl., 1834. 
 8 Webster, Mass., May, 1834. 
 
 1478 Bankrupt Bill. Uniform System of Bankruptcy. 
 
 1 Davis, Ky., Jan., 1843. 
 
 a Pessenden, Me., Aug. 1841. 
 
 3 Prentiss. Vt., June, 1840. 
 
 4 Sergeant, Pa., Mch., 1888, p. 41 85 
 
 6 Wall, N. J., May, 1840. 
 
 6 Ward. N. Y., June, 1868. 
 
 1479 Branch Mints. For N. Y. and San Francisco. 
 
 I Brooks, N. Y., Jan., 1833. 
 
 8 Phoenix, N. Y., Jan., 1851. 
 
 1480 Buffalo Road to New Orleans. 
 
 1 Barbour, Va., Mch., 1830 «5 
 
 8 Hemphill, Pa., Mch., 1830 85 
 
 3 Irwin, Pa., Apl., 1830 85 
 
 4 Lea, Tenn., Apl., 1830 » 
 
 5 Standefer, Tenn., Mch., 1830 *5 
 
 1481 California, Admission of, Claims, Land Titles, Compromise Bill. 
 
 1 Benton, Mo., April, 1850. 
 8 " " " 1848. 
 
 3 " " Jan., 1849. 
 
 4 Cass, Mich.. June, 1850. 
 
 6 Dickinson, N. Y., Feb., 1849. 
 
 6 Fowler, Mass., March, 1860. 
 
 7 Preston, Va., Feb., 1849. 
 
 8 Seward, N. Y., July, 1850. ^ 
 » " " March, 1850, p. 46 » 
 
 10 " " " " p. 26. Boston Kd «5 
 
 II " " " " p. 14. 
 la " " " " p. 16 
 
 13 Smith, Conn., July, " p. 32 » 
 
 14 Thompson, N. J., Aug., 1856. 
 
 15 Winthrop, Mass., May, 1850, p. 28 » 
 
 1488 Cass, Lewis, (Genl.,) Defence of. 
 
 McClelland, Mich., July, 1848. 
 
 1483 Chinese Immigration. 
 
 1 Davis, Cala., June, 1878. 
 8 Sargent, Cala., May, 1876. 
 
 1484 Civil Service. Tenure of Office. 
 
 1 Bird, N. J., April, 1872. 
 
 a Davis, Ky., March, 1869. ' 
 
 8 Jenckes, R. I., May, 1868. 
 
 4 " " April. 1869. 
 
 6 Lamson, Ohio, March, 1878. 
 
 6 Potter, N. Y., Dec, 1873. 
 
 7 Sprague, R. I„ March 17, 1869. 
 
 8 " " " 84, " 
 
 9 Sumner, Mass., Jan., 1887. 
 
 1486 Claim of G. W. Custls Lee to Arlington Estate. 
 Johnston, Va., March, 1876. 
 
42 E. P. Boon, 
 
 I486 Clayton-Bulweb Treaty, and Central American Question. 
 
 1 Avery, Tenn., Jan., 1859, 
 
 2 Brown, Miss., March, 1856. 
 
 3 Bell, Tenn,, Feb., 1856, 
 
 4 Clayton, Del., March, 1853, p. 43 25 
 
 5 " " Jan., 1854. 
 
 6 Clay, (T. B.,) Ky., Feb., 1859. 
 T Cass, Mich., Jan., 1854. 
 
 8 Everett, Mass., March, 1853. 
 
 9 Jenkins, Va., Jan., 1859. 
 
 10 Seward, N. Y., Jan., 1859. 
 
 11 Taylor, N. Y,, Dec, 1858. 
 148T Coast Survey of U. S. 
 
 1 Davis, Miss., Feb., 1849, p. 40 25 
 
 2 Pearce, Md., " " p. 16. 
 
 1488 Commerce, Navigation, Trade. 
 
 1 Hudson, Mass., Feb., 1846. Wheat Trade. 
 
 2 Hewitt, N. Y„ " 1876. Amer. Commerce. 
 
 3 Johnston, La., " 1827, p. 32. 
 
 4 Seward, N. Y., July, 1852. 
 
 5 Sherman, Ohio, Jan., 1869. Chartering of R. R. Companies. 
 
 6 Wood, " May, 1870. 
 
 7 Ward, " Feb., 1877. 
 
 8 Ward, N. Y., 1859. Atrato Ship Canal. 
 
 1489 Congress, Bill to Admit Cabinet in. 
 
 Cox, Ohio, Jan., 1865. 
 
 1490 Consular System of U. S. 
 
 1 Perkins, Jr., La., Jan., 1855. • 
 
 2 " " Feb., 1855. 
 
 1491 Contempt and Breach of Privilege. 
 
 1 Beardsley, N. Y., May, 1832. 
 
 2 Doddridge,Va., May, 1832, in Case of Sam Houston for Assaulting Wm. Stanberry, p.32 25 
 
 1492 Cuba. Acquisition of, and Colonization in North America. 
 
 1 Benjamin, La., Feb., 1859. 
 
 2 Branch, N. C, Jan., 1859. 
 
 3 Chandler, Mich., Feb., 1859. 
 
 4 Clemens, Ala., " 1859. 
 
 5 Cass, Mich., Jan., 1853. 
 
 6 " " Feb., 1855. 
 
 7 Douglas, 111., Feb., 1855. 
 
 8 Latham, Cala., June, 1854. 
 
 9 Quitman, Miss., April, 1856. 
 
 10 Soul6, La., Jan., 1853. 
 
 11 Seward, N. Y., Jan.. 1853. 
 
 12 " " " 1859. 
 
 13 Thompson, Ky., Feb., 1858. 
 
 14 Willard, Vt., June, 1870. 
 
 1493 Cumberland Road. 
 
 1 Bell, Tenn., Feb., 1840. 
 
 2Profflt,Ind. " " 
 
 1494 Customs Service. To Regulate Collections. 
 
 Fenton, N. Y., March, 1871 
 
 1495 Currency Finance, Resumption, National Banks. 
 
 1 Blair, N. H., May, 1876. Currency and Finance. 
 
 2 Burchard. 111., July, 1876. 
 
 3 Brooks, N. Y., March, 1864. 
 
 4 Blaine, Me., Nov. 1867. On Five Twenty Bonds. 
 
 5 Cole, Cala., Dec, 1867. Public Debt. 
 
 6 Chittenden, Ky., Nov., 1877. Repeal of Resumption Act. 
 
 7 Darling, N. Y., March, 1866. Loan Bill. 
 
 8 Dwight, N. Y., Feb., 1878. Coinage of Silver Dollars. 
 
 9 Davis, Ky., Feb., 1869. Public Credit. 
 
 10 Fenton, N. Y., Jan., 1870. 
 
 11 Garfield, Ohio, March, 1878. Reply to Kelley. 
 
 12 " " " 1866. Public Debt and Specie Payments. 
 
 13 Hooper, Mass., Feb. 1867. Regulating the Currency. 
 
 14 " " Apl., 1864. 
 
 15 " " Jan., 1863. Finances. 
 
 16 Hewittt, N. Y., Aug., 1876. Use and Abuse of Silver as Money. 
 
 17 Ingersoll, III., June, 1870. Finance. 
 
 18 Jones, Nev., June, 1876. Optional Standard, p. 56 25 
 
 19 " " Apl., 1876. Resumption and Double Standard, p. 130 5o 
 
 20 " " " " " '• p.172 50 
 
 21 " " " " " " p. 170 and Errata 50 
 
 22 Kelley, Pa.,Teb., 1876. 
 
 23 Logan,- 111., Jan., 1874, Currency. 
 
 24 " " March, 1874. Reply to Schurz. 
 
 25 Loring, Mass., Nov., 1877. 
 
 26 Lynch, Me., Jan., 2869. Specie Payments. 
 
 27 " " March, 1868. National Finances. 
 
 28 " " " 1866. Loan Bill and Currency. 
 
 29 Mellish, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1874. Money of U. S. 
 
 30 •♦ " " 31, " " " 
 
 31 " " Feb., " " " 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New York. a 
 
 38 Morton, Ind., Deo. 1868. Speole Payments. 
 
 84 Phelps, N. J., Apl., 1874. Sound Currenoy. 
 
 85 Sumner, Mass., Jan., 187U. Financial Reconstractlon. 
 S« •* •' July, 1868. " •• 
 
 37 " •• Feb., 1862. TreaHury Not«t, Leg&l Tendent. 
 
 38 •♦ •' Apl., 1874. National Finances. 
 3» Stevens, Pa,, Feb., Isoa. TreaHury Note BllL 
 
 40 Spraffuc, K. I., Mch., 1869. National AfTalrs. 
 
 41 " " " " «• Currency. 
 
 42 " " «' 16,1876. Financial Condition. 
 
 43 Spaulding, N. Y., Jan., 1862. Finance. 
 
 44 Shernmn, Ohio., Mch., 1876. " Specie Payments. 
 46 " •' Feb., 1868. Funding Hill. 
 
 46 VallandlnRham, Ohio, Feb^ 1862. IJ. 8. Note Bill. 
 
 47 Ward, N. Y., Jan., 1863. Financial CoiuUtlon. 
 
 48 Wood, N. Y., Mch., 1874. National Finance. 
 
 49 " " Apl., 1864. Government. 
 
 60 " " Jan., 1870. Financial I'ollcy. 
 
 51 Webster, Mass., Sept., 1837. Currency. 
 
 62 " " Dec, 1840. Finances. 
 
 63 Wilde, Ga., Mch., 1832. Currency. 
 
 54 WllUs, N. Y., Nov., 1877. Kesuiuptlon. 
 1 49C District of Columbia. Affairs. Suffrage in. 
 
 1 Boutwell, Mass., Jan., 1866. 
 
 2 llendee, Vt., July, 1876. 
 
 3 Kelley, Pa., Jan., 1876. 
 
 4 Scofleld, •* " " 
 
 1497 Duluth ! St. Croix R. R. Land Grant. 
 
 Knott. Ky., Jan., 1871. (.Very humormmA 
 
 1498 Election of President and Vice-President of U.S., on Amendment to Constitution regard- 
 
 ing: 
 
 1 Bartlett, N. H., Mch., 1826, p. 28 iB 
 
 2 Everett, Mass., " " p. 61. Washinghton Ed k. 96 
 
 3 •' •• " " p.43 W.^ 1:5 
 
 4 " '* " " p. 38. Boston ,.,,.. S5 
 
 6 McDuffle, S.C., Feb., 1825, p. 24, SS 
 
 6 " •• " 16, 16, 1826, p.43 U 
 
 T " " " 14. 1826,p.36 .,....*Ji... 86 
 
 8 Storrs, N. Y., 1826, p. 32 , , . .' ^ 
 
 9 " " " p.33 , 86 
 
 10 Trimble, Ky„ Apl., 1826, p. 19 86 
 
 1499 Elections. Secuiing Freedom of. Contested Cases, &c. Electoral Vote, Ac. Organi- 
 
 zation of House of Rep. 
 
 1 Bell, Tenn., Apl., 184e, p. 39. 
 
 2 Botts, Va., Jan., 1840. 
 
 3 Barnard, N. Y.. Dec, 1839. 
 
 4 Collamer, Vt., Feb., 1844. 
 
 5 Cox, N. Y., Feb., 1875. 
 
 6 Duncan, Ohio, Jan. 1840. On New Jersey Election, p. 24 25 
 
 7 " " Mch., 1844. 
 
 8 Dunn, Ind., Dec, 1855, and Jan,. 1856. 
 
 g ^l n t. <( i< (( 
 
 10 Gentry, Tenn., May, 1840. 
 
 11 Grow, Pa., Dec^ 1859. 
 
 12 Haralson, Ga., Feb., 1844. 
 
 13 Hibbard, N. H^ Jan. 1851. On N. H. Contested Election. 
 
 14 Morton, Ind., Jan., 1876. On Mississippi Election. 
 
 ^^ {Davfs^^Md^^'} ^*y' '^^^^ ^" Know Nothing Election in Washington. 
 ^«{stu%''ili,} Mch.. 1856. 
 
 17 Parker,' N. Y.,'l838. On Mississippi Election, 
 
 18 Pennington, N. J., Jan., 1866. On Mississippi Election. 
 
 19 Pennybacker. Va., Sept., 1837. " " 
 
 20 Rhett, S. C, Feb., 1838. '• " 
 
 21 Roane, Va., Feb., 1839. 
 
 22 Saltonstall, Mass., Dec, 1839. On New Jersey Election. 
 33 Vanderpofl, N. Y., Jan., 1836. 
 
 24 Wakeman, N. Y., Mch., 1856. Kansas Contested Election. 
 
 25 Walker, Ala., Mch., 1866. Suffrage In Washington. 
 
 1600 Electoral Commission, 1876. Counting Electoral Votes, Ac. 
 
 1 Bogy, Mo., Dec, 1876. 
 
 2 Conkling, N. Y., Jan., 1877, p. 48. 
 
 3 Hoar, Mass., Jan., 1877. 
 
 4 Willis, N. Y., " " 
 
 5 Wood, N. Y., Feb., 1877. 
 
 1601 European Interference In American Affairs. 
 
 Cass, Mich., Jan , 1846. 
 
 1502 Exiled Irish Patriots. 
 
 Seward, N. Y., Feb., 1852. ..„, . 
 
 1503 Federal Judiciary. Repeal of Judiciary Act of 1T89. Jndicisl Salaries, 4c. 
 
 1 Bliss, Ohio, Feb, 1869. 
 
 2 Daniel, Ky. 
 
 3 Carpenter, Wise, May, 1870. 
 
44 K p. Moon^ 
 
 1604 Fifteenth Amendment. Enforcement of 
 
 (Eldridge, Wis. ) 
 
 2 ■{ Cox, N. Y. y Feb., 1871— On the Bayonet at the Ballot Box. 
 
 (Kerr and Voorhies, Ind. j 
 fKerr, Ind. ^ 
 Beck, Ky. 
 %l Potter, N. Y. i-May, 1870. 
 Stiles, Pa. I 
 LCox, N. Y. J 
 1606 FiSHKBiES— American— and Fishing Bounties. 
 
 1 Clay, Ala., May, 1858. 
 
 2 Gushing, Mass., April, 1836. 
 
 3 Davis, Mass., Jan., 1859. 
 
 4 Foster, Me., May, 1858. 
 
 5 Hamlin, Me., " " 
 
 6 Morton, N. Y., Feb., 1880.— Fish Culture 
 
 7 Soule, La., Aug., 1852. 
 
 8 Tuck, N. H., " 
 
 160« Fortification Bill. On Causes of Failure of. 
 
 1 Adams, Mass., Jan., 1836. 
 
 2 Buchanan, Pa., Feb., 1836. 
 
 3 Clayton, Del., " 
 
 4 Forester, Tenn., June, 1836. 
 
 5 Hubbard, N. H., Jan., 1836. 
 
 6 Hardin, Ky., '* 
 
 7 Reed, " 
 
 8Wi8e,Va., " p. 39 26 
 
 9 Webster, Mass., " p. 7 
 
 10 " " " p. 16 
 
 11 " " " p. 20. Boston Ed. 
 160T Fourteenth Amendment. Enforcement of— Amnesty. 
 
 (Blaine, Me. ) 
 1 -( Hill, Ga. y June, 1876. Jefferson Davis. Amnesty, p. 32. 
 
 [Garfield, Ohio, j 
 8 Bayard, DeL. Feb., 1869. Phila. Ed. p. 28 
 8 Cox, N. Y., Dec, 1870. Amnesty. 
 4 " " April, 1871. 
 6 " " Jan., 1876. 
 
 6 Eldridge, Wise, Jan., 1869. 
 
 7 Roberts, N. Y., April, 1871. 
 
 8 Sumner, Mass., Jan., Feb. and May, 1872, on his Supplementary Civil Rights Bill. 
 
 p. 66 25 
 
 9 *' " Jan., 1872. 
 
 10 Stockton, N. J., April, 1871. 
 
 11 Thurman, Ohio, Jan., 18T2. 
 
 12 " " Feb., 1872. 
 
 13 Wood, N. Y., March, 1871. 
 
 1608 France. Relations with U. S. Sale of Arms to French Agents. 
 
 1 Calhoun, S. C, Jan., 1836. 
 
 2 Carpenter, Wise, June, 1872. Reply to Sumner. 
 
 3 Frelinghuysen, N. J., Feb., 1872. 
 
 4 Sumner, Mass., " 
 6 " " March, 1872. 
 
 1609 Freedmen's Bureau. 
 
 McNeely, 111., March, 1870. 
 
 1610 Fkbnch Spoliations. Previous to 1800. 
 
 1 Bradbury. Me., April, 1852 
 
 5 Cushing, Mass., 1838. p. 28 26 
 
 3 Davis, Miss , Jan., 1869. (Baltimore Ed.) 
 
 4 " Mass., May, 1868. 
 
 6 Everett, " March, 1835. BostonEd. p. 31 26 
 
 6 Hunter, Va., Jan., 1851, 
 
 7 Morehead, Ky., Aug., 1846. 
 
 8 Seward, N. Y., Jan., 1851. 
 
 » « « *' p. 28 26 
 
 10 *' « " p. 32 3dEd.Note8 26 
 
 11 Smith, Conn., " p. 32 26 
 
 12 Wells, N. H., Feb., 1865 
 
 1511 Galphin Claim. 
 
 Stanly, N . C, July, 1850 
 
 1612 Government Expenditures. General Appropriation. Civil and Diplomatic. 
 
 1 Burges, R. I., Feb., 1831. On Salary for Minister (Randolph) to Russia, p. 53 25 
 
 2 " " " T^.m. {Contains Caricature on Randolph cts Frontispiece.) . . 50 
 
 3 Bond, Ohio, Bpril, 1838. 
 
 4 " " " MobileEd. p. 22 26 
 
 6 Davis, Mass., Dec, 1838. 
 
 6 Dawes, " Jan., 1870. Reply to Gen. Butler. 
 T Ely, N. Y., July, 1876. 
 
 8 Foster, Ohio, Aug., 1876. 
 
 9 Garfield, " Jan., 1872. 
 
 10 Hamer, " Jan., 1837. 
 
 11 Hale, Me., Aug., 1876. 
 
 12 Prentice, Mass., Dec, 1838 . p . 28 . {Huinorotts and Sarcastic.) 26 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New York. 4ft 
 
 13 Smith, Tenn.. Jan., 1889. 
 
 14 Saltonstall, Mms., April, 1840. 
 
 15 Sumixer, •• March, 18M. Usurpatlona of the Senate. 
 
 16 Seward, N. Y., Feb., 1867. Relative Powers of the Hoaae, Ao. 
 
 17 Tyler, Va., Feb., 1S31. On Treaty with the Porte. 
 
 18 Wise, *• April, 1840. 
 1» " " Dec, 183«. 
 
 1513 Greek Revolution. 
 
 Webster, Mass., Jan., 1894. p. 50 M 
 
 „ *' " " P.89. Boston Ed. 98 
 
 1514 Harbor. Appropriations for Defence, Ac. 
 
 1 Bell, Tenn., June, 1836. p. 40 91 
 
 9 Duncan. Ohio, July, 1838. Reply to Bond of Ohio. 
 
 3 Stockton, N. J., May, 1862. On Harbor Defenses 
 
 1516 Hayti. Independence of. 
 
 1 Eliot, Mass., June, 1862. 
 
 2 Sumner, •* April, '* 
 
 1616 Impeachment of Judge Watrous, of Te.xas, and of Belknap and President Johnson. 
 
 1 Billlnghurst, Wise, Dec., 1858. 
 
 2 Houston, Texas, Feb., 1869. p. 32 25 
 
 3 " Ala., Dec, 1868. 
 
 4 Hoar, (G. F.) Mass., May, 1876. 
 
 6 Sumner, " " 1868. Argument. 
 
 6 Van Trump, Ohio, Dec, 1867. Law of Impeachment 
 
 1517 Indians. Laws and Treatises with. Removing West of Miss. River, Ac. 
 
 1 Adams, Mass., May, 1836. 
 
 2 Everett, " " 1830. Boston Ed. p. 46 50 
 
 3 " " " " Washington Ed. p. 32 95 
 
 4 " •* Feb.,1831. p. 28 96 
 
 6 Glascock, Ga. Jan., 1838. 
 
 6 Sprague, Mc, April, 1830. p. 36 96 
 
 1518 Internal Improvements. Roads, Canals, Ohio and Miss. River Navigation. 
 
 1 Barbour, Va., Jan., 1824, (1846 Ed.) 
 
 2 Barnard, N. Y., Feb., 1840. 
 
 3 Bowlin, Mo., Jan., 1844. 
 
 4Clay,Ky.. " 1824, p. 94 98 
 
 5 Chilton, Ky., " 1836. 
 
 6 Henry, " " 1826? 
 
 1519 International Metric System of Coinage. 
 
 1 Kelley, Pa., April, 1870. 
 9 Sumner. Mass., July, 1866. 
 1620 Iowa and Florida, Admission of. 
 Vinton, Ohio, Feb., \'8A5. 
 
 1521 Jackson's Fine,— on Bill to Refund. 
 
 1 Butler, Ky., Jan., 1843. 
 
 2 Barnard, N. Y., Jan., 1844. 
 
 3 Douglass, HI., " " p. 13. 
 
 4 " " " " p. 8. 
 6 McClernand, 111., " " 
 
 6 Payne, Ala., " 1843. 
 
 1522 Laws of Congress, on Publication of. ^ 
 
 1 Hamilton, S. C, Feb., 1827 •• 
 
 2 Saunders, N. C, " " » 
 
 3 Wright, Ohio, " " p. 36 » 
 
 1523 Lieutenant General. 
 
 Smith, Ala., Jan., 1853. 
 
 1524 Lincoln, Abraham. His Personal History and Public Record. 
 
 Washburn, 111., May, 1860. 
 
 1525 Loan Bill. 
 
 1 Niles, Conn., March, 1848. 
 
 2 Woodbury, N. H., April, 1842. . 
 
 1526 McLeod Case, and Destruction of the " Caroline." 
 
 1 Buchanan, Pa., June, 1840. 
 
 2 Barnard, N. Y., Aug., 1841. 
 
 3 Cushing, " June, 1841. 
 
 4 Choate, Mass., " 1841. 
 
 5 Dickinson, N. Y., April, 1846. 
 
 1627 Maine, Relative to Collector at Wiscasset. 
 
 1 Pearce, R. I., April, 1822, p. 34 2 
 
 2 Slade, Vt., May, 1822, p. 52 » 
 
 1528 Mexican War, Indemnity, Tehuantepec Grant. 
 
 1 Allen, Mass., Jan., 1852. 
 
 2 Brodhead, Pa., Feb., 1847. 
 
 3 Brady, Pa., June, 1848. 
 
 4 Bell, Tenn., Feb., 1848. 
 
 5 Badger, N. C, Jan., 1848. 
 
 6 Calhoun, 8. C, Feb., 1847. 
 
 7 Crozier, Tenn., Jan., 1847. 
 
 8 Culver, N. Y., Jan., 1847. 
 
 9 Cobb., Ga., Feb., 1848. 
 
 10 Cocke, Tenn., May, 1848. 
 
 11 (.'ampbell, N. Y., April, 1846. 
 
 12 Davis, Ky., Dec, 1846. 
 
 13 Delano, Ohio, May, 1846. 
 
46 E. F, Boon, 
 
 14 Dayton, N. J., Jan.. 1847. 
 16 Downs, La., Jan., 1848. 
 
 16 Dix, N. Y., " 1848. 
 
 17 " March, 1847. 
 
 18 Duer, N. Y,, Feb., 1848. 
 
 19 Ewing, Tenn., Jan., 1847. 
 
 20 Foote, Miss., Jan., 1848. 
 
 21 Goggin, Vt., Feb., 1848. 
 
 22 Gentry, Tenn., Dec, 1846. 
 
 23 Giddings, Ohio, Dec, 1846. 
 
 24 Greene, R. I., Feb., 1848. 
 26 Hudson, Mass., May, 1846. 
 
 26 '• " Dec, 1846. 
 
 27 " " Feb., 1847. 
 . 28 " " Feb., 1848. 
 
 29 Hale, N. H., Jan., 1848. 
 
 30 Hilllard, Ala., Jan., 1847. 
 
 31 Houston, Texas, Feb., 1847. 
 
 32 " " April, 1858. 
 
 33 Holmes, N. Y., June, 1846. 
 
 34 Inge, Ala., March, 1848. 
 
 35 King, Mass., Feb., 1847. 
 
 36 Marsh, Vt., " 1848. 
 
 37 Niles, Conn., " 1848. 
 
 38 Root, Ohio, May, 1846. 
 
 39 " " Dec, 1846. 
 
 40 " " March, 1848. 
 
 41 Rusk, Texas, Feb.. 1844. 
 
 43 Stewart, Pa., Feb., 1847. 
 
 44 Seaman, N. Y., Feb., 1847. 
 46 Severance, Me., " 1847. 
 
 46 Strong, Pa., March, 1848. 
 
 47 Smith, Conn., March, 1848. 
 
 48 Tilden, Ohio, July, 1846. 
 
 49 Tompkins, Mass, March, 1848. 
 
 50 Van Dyke, N. J., April, 1848. 
 
 51 Winthrop, Mass., Jan., 1847. 
 
 62 Webster, " March, 1848, p. 24. 
 
 63 " " " 1848, p. 16. 
 
 1629 Mexico, French Interference in. Maximilian's Decree. 
 
 1 (Chandler, Mich., > t„i,, ioct 
 
 1 JNye, Nev., \ ^^^^' ^^^^ 
 
 2 McDougall, Cala., Feb., 1863. Baltimore Ed., p. 30. 
 
 1630 Michigan, Admission of. 
 
 1 (Buchanan, P.,) y-„ .£,07 
 M Benton, Mo., H*"" ^^^^• 
 
 2 Calhoun, S. C, Jan., 1837. 
 
 1631 Missouri Compromise of 1820, on Repeal of. 
 
 1 Sumner, Mass., Feb., 1854, p. 72. Boston Ed 50 
 
 2 " " 1854, p. 23. WashingtonEd 25 
 
 3 " " 1864,p.l6. " " 15 
 
 1532 National Education. 
 
 1 Frelinghuysen, N. J., Aug., 1876. 
 
 2 Hoar, (G. F.,) Mass., Feb., 1871. 
 
 3 McNeely, 111., Feb., 1871. 
 
 1583 Naturalization, Immigration, Know Nothingism. 
 
 1 Eldridge, Wise, June, 1870. 
 
 2 Hunt, N. Y., Dec, 1845, p. 8. 
 
 3 " '* " " p. 14. 
 
 4 Kelly, (John), N. Y., Aug., 1856. 
 6 " " » May, 1858. 
 6 Smith, Tenn., Feb., 1856. 
 
 1534 Navigation. American Steam, and Collins Line. 
 1 Badger, N. C, May, 1852. 
 
 3 Bayard, Del., Feb., 1855, p. 32 25 
 
 3 James, R. I., May, 1852. 
 4' Miller, N. J., April, 1852. 
 
 5 " N. Y., ApL, 1847. 
 
 6 Seward, N. Y., Apl., 1862, p. 8. 
 
 7 " " " " p. 24. 
 
 1636 Navy. Flogging in, and Naval Retiring Board. Pension Fund, &c. 
 
 1 Adams, Mass., Dec, 1840. 
 
 2 Cushing, Mass., 1842. 
 
 3 Clayton, Del., Apl., 1856, p. 22 25 
 
 4 Cox, N. Y., Feb., 1870. 
 
 5 Mallory, Fla., May, 1870, p. 30 25 
 
 6 Stockton, N. J., Jan., 1852. 
 
 7 " " May, 1852. On War Steamer. 
 
 8 " " Jan., 1853, and on Death of Daniel Webster, p. 22 25 
 
 1536 New Hampshire. Reply to Arnold's Attack on— 
 
 Burke, N. H., Dec, 1841. 
 
 1637 New Mexico. Admission of— 
 
 Seward, July 26, 1850. Washington Ed., p. 14 15 
 
 J638 New York City. On Bill to relieve Sufferers by Great Fire. 
 I^torer, Ohio, Feb., 1836. 
 
No. 86 Nassau Sirtei, Neio York, i7 
 
 :>:(.) NicARAauA. Gonoral Walker'R Bxpodltlon, and Defence of Com. PaulOlog. 
 
 t Doollttle, Wise, Jan., 1868. 
 2 Oroesbeck, Ohio, Jan., 1868. 
 8 Haskin, N. Y., Jan., 1858. 
 4 ThayiT, Mttas.. Jan., 1868. 
 6Thomp80ii, N. Y., Jan., 1868. 
 
 1540 NoN-lNTBKVKNTioN. Uunjfary, Austria and Koarath. 
 
 1 Bell, Tenn., Apl., 1868. p. 22 j.> 
 
 2 " •• " 1862. p. 16 
 
 3 Cooper. Pa., " 1862. 
 
 4 Cass, Mich., Feb., 1852. 
 6 " •' Dec, 1861. 
 
 6 • " Jan., I860. 
 
 7 Clemens, Ala., Dec, 1861. 
 
 8 Foote. Ml88., Jan., 1842. 
 
 9 HunUT, Va., Jan., 1850. 
 
 10 Jones, Tenn., Mch., 1862. 
 
 11 Miller, N. J., Feb., 1852. 
 
 12 Seward, N. Y., Jan., i860. 
 18 " " Dec, 1861. 
 14 " •♦ Mch. 1862. 
 
 16 " " " 1862. SrdEd. p. 28 '^ 
 
 16 Sumner, Mass., Dec, 1861. 
 IT Stockton, N. J.. Feb., 1852. 
 
 18 Soul6, La., Mch., 1852. p. 46 -^ 
 
 19 " *• " 1862. 
 
 1541 North Carolina Resolutions. 
 
 &%''■.?•} J«o. 183,. 
 
 1542 North Eastern Boundary. 
 
 1 Kvans, Me, Feb. 1838, p. 36 2.'* 
 
 2 Holmes, Me., Apl., 1832. 
 
 3 Williams. " May, 1838. ' 
 
 1543 Oregon. Relative to Controversy between Gt. Britain and U. 8. 
 
 1 Allen, Ohio, Feb., 1846. 
 
 2 Breese, 111., " 1844. 
 
 3 " " Mch., 1846. 
 
 4 Bowlin, Mo., Jan., 1846. 
 
 5 Bayley, Va., " 1846. 
 
 6 Burt, S. C, Feb., 1846. 
 
 7 Bell, Ky., Feb. 1846. 
 
 8 Benton, Mo., May, 1846. 
 
 9 Calhoun, S. C, Mch., 1846. 
 
 10 " " Jan., 1843. 
 
 11 Clayton, Del., Feb., 1846. 
 
 12 Cobb, Ga., Jan., 1846. 
 18 Colquitt, Ga., Feb., 1846. 
 
 14 Clarice, N. C, " 1846. 
 
 15 Crittenden, Ky^ April, 1846. 
 
 16 Chase, Tenn., Feb., 1846. 
 
 17 Cass, Mich,, June, 1846. 
 
 18 Duncan, Ohio, Jan., 1846. 
 
 19 Dix, N. Y., Feb., 1846. 
 
 20 " " June, 1848. 
 
 21 Dickinson, N. Y., Feb., 1846. 
 
 22 " ♦' July, 1848. 
 
 23 Evans, Me., Mch., 1846. 
 
 24 Gentry, Tenn , Feb., 1846, 
 
 25 Haywood, N. C, Mch , 1846. 
 
 26 Hannegan, Ind., Feb., 1844. 
 
 27 Johnson, Md., Mch., 1846. 
 
 28 Lane, Oregon, May, 1866. 
 
 29 " " Apl., 1856. 
 
 30 Lmn, Mo., Jan. J843. 
 
 31 Martin, Tenn., Feb., 1846. 
 
 32 McClernand, HI., Jan., 1846. 
 
 33 Niles, Conn., Mch., 1846. 
 
 34 Owen, Ind., Jan., 1844. 
 
 35 Pendleton, va., Jan., 1846. 
 
 36 Rockwell, Conn., Jan., 1846. 
 
 37 Sevier, Ark., Mch., 1844. 
 
 38 ** " " 1846. 
 
 39 Smith, 111., Feb., 1846. 
 
 40 Sims, S. C, Feb., 1846. 
 
 41 Smith. Conn., " 1846. 
 
 42 Stephens, Ga., " 1869. 
 
 43 Stevens, W. T., May, 185a 
 
 44 Toombs, Ga., Jan., 1846. 
 
 45 Thompson, Miss., Jan., 1846. 
 
 46 Winthrop, Mass., " 1846. 
 
 47 " " Feb., 1845. 
 
 48 Wentworth, 111., Jan., 1844. 
 
 49 Yancey, Ala., Jan., 1846. 
 
 1544 Panama. Mission to. ^ 
 
 1 Benton, Mo., Mcli., 1826. p. 58 " 
 
48 E, P, Boon, 
 
 2 Johnston, La., " 1826. p. 24 26 
 
 3 Johnson, Ky., Apl., 1826. p. 20 26 
 
 4 Tazewell, Va., " 1826. p. 32 25 
 
 6 VanBuren, N. Y., Mch., 1826. p. 41 25 
 
 6 Woodbury. N. H., " 1826. p. 23 25 
 
 1545 Personal and Political Explanations. 
 
 (Anthony. R. I.,") 
 
 1 -^Wilson, Iowa, ^876. 
 
 (Smalls, S. C. j 
 
 2 Boyer, et. al., Mch., 1867, 
 
 8 Bayard, Del. Mch., 1871, on Ku Klux. 
 
 4 Calhoun, S. C. Feb., 1847. 
 
 5 Garfield, Ohio, Aug., 1876. 
 
 * {Knot?,\y.*"} '^^^^^ ^^'^^' *^ ^^P^y to Blaine. 
 T Hurlbut, 111.',' July, 1876. 
 
 8 Hoar, (G. P.,) Mass., Aug., 1876, Political Condition of the South. 
 
 9 House, Tenn., May, 1876, North and South. 
 
 10 Harrison, 111., Jan., 1875, Democratic Music. 
 
 11 Logan, 111., June, 1872. Reply to Sumner's Attack on Grant. 
 
 12 Mangum, N. C, Apl., 1852. 
 
 13 Osborn, Pla., Apl., 1871. Gt. Southern Railway. 
 
 14 Olds. O., July, 1852. 
 
 15 Randall, Pa., Aug., 1876. Democratic Retrenchment. 
 
 16 Sumner, Mass., May, 1872. Republicanism vs. Grantism. p. 28. 
 
 17 " " " 1872. " " " N. Y. Ed. p. 16. 
 
 18 " " " 1872. " " " BostonEd. p. 56 25 
 
 19 Sherman, Ohio, Aug., 1876. Tilden's Letter Reviewed. 
 
 20 Stevens, N. H., Feb. 1870. Grant and His Administration. 
 
 21 Sargent, Cal., Feb., 1870. Recor'd of Democratic Party. 
 
 22 Upham, Mass., Feb., 1855. Institutions of Massachusetts. 
 
 23 Windom, Minn., June, 1879. Democracy in i860. 
 
 24 Wood, N. Y., Jan., 1869. 
 
 25 White, Ky., Apl.. 1844. 
 
 26 Wheeler, N. Y., Feb., 1855. 
 
 1546 Polk, James K., and Leaders of Modern Democracy. 
 
 Hardin, 111., June, 1844. 
 154T Presidents' Messages, Reviews of, Ac. ' 
 
 1 Billinghurst, Wis., 1856. 
 
 2 Bell, Tenn., Dec, 1838. 
 
 {cl5houn,"s.C.} I^ebate. Mch., 1838. 
 
 4 Cushman, N. H., Jan., 1839. 
 
 5 Thompson, S. C, Dec., 1839. 
 
 6 Winthrop, Mass., Feb., 1850. 
 1648 Protection to American Seamen. 
 
 McKeon, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1837. Report. 
 1549 Public Lands. Distribution of, Pre-Emption Rights. Homestead Bill, ."kc. Specie 
 Circular. 
 
 1 Averett, Va., April, 1852. 
 
 2 Barton, Mo., Feb., 1830. p. 42 25 
 
 3 Brown, Miss., April 1852. 
 
 4 Cochrane, N. Y.. Jan., 1859. 
 
 5 Calhoun, S. C, Jan., 1839. 
 
 6 " " " 1841. 
 
 7 Crittenden, Ky., Dec, 1836. 
 
 8 Gushing, Mass., May, 1836. p. 41 25 
 
 9 Clay, Ky., Jan. 1837. 
 
 10 Clay, Ala., March, 1838. 
 
 11 Dawson, Pa., " 1852. 
 
 12 Grow, Pa., Feb., 1860. Lands for the Landless . 
 
 13 Goode, Va., Jan., 1859. 
 
 14 Hendricks, Ind., Jan., 1828. p. 26 25 
 
 15 Habersham, Ga , July, 1841. 
 
 16 Hubbard, N. H., Dec, 1836. 
 
 17 Johnson, Ind., Feb., 1838. p. 59 25 
 
 18 Julian, Ind., March, 0868. Our Land Policy, 
 
 19 Johnston, La., March, 1830. p. 40 i 25 
 
 20 Marshall, Ky., July, 1841. 
 
 21 •* Cala., March, 1852. 
 
 22 Phelps, et. als., Vt., Jan., 1859. 
 83 Polk, W. H. Tenn., April, 1852. 
 
 24 Rayner, N. C, July, 1841 . 
 
 25 Robbins, N. J., March, 1858. 
 
 26 Stewart, Nev., April, 1871. 
 
 27 Webster, Mass., Jan. 26, 1830. Reply to Hayne. p. 96 50 
 
 28 " " " Another Ed. p. 76 50 
 
 29 " " " " N. Y.,1830. p. 72 50 
 
 30 " *, '• " p. 32 25 
 
 31 " and Hayne, Mass., Jan., 1850. BostonEd. p. 136 74 
 
 32 " " " " Another Ed. p. 40, d. c 05 
 
 33 " " " " Hartford Ed. 1850. p. 84 25 
 
 34 " " " " BostonEd. 1852. p. 84 25 
 
 35 " " " " '< 1853. p. 115 50 
 
 36 " « " « Phlla. Ed. p. 115 50 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street, New Fork, 49 
 
 37 Webster and Hayne, Mass., Jan. iO, laso. p. S8 « 
 
 2^ «r .. «,. " " Dec., l&T. Specie Ctrcalar. 
 TO Walker, Wise, Aug., i860. 
 
 40 Wright, N. Y., Jan., 1841. 
 
 41 Wlnthrop, Mass., Jnly,284l. 
 
 42 Younjr, 111., Jan., I8M1. 
 
 43 Yell, Ark., June, 1348 
 1660 Public Printing. Reform In 
 
 Haakin, N. Y., May, I860. 
 1551 Railroads. 
 
 1 Bell, Tenn., Feb., 1862. Land to Iowa, for R. R. 
 '2 Bowlln. Mo., Mch., 1860. li. R. to Padric Ocean, 
 
 3 Ca.s8, Mich., " 1882. Land to Iowa. 
 
 4 Dawson, Oa., " ♦* •• " 
 
 6 Downs, La., " " *' " 
 8 Felch, Mich., Feb., " " «« 
 
 7 Geyer, Mo., " «* •• •• 
 
 8 Latham, Cala., Apl., June, 18«2. Pacific R.R. (Baltimore Kd.) 
 
 9 McDongall, Cala., May, 1864. •« " 
 
 10 Rogers, N. J., Mch., 1864. On Camden and Atlantic R. R. 
 
 11 Seward, N. Y., Dec. 1S58. 
 
 12 Sumner, Mass., Jan., 1862. Iowa Land Bill. 
 
 13 Underwood, Ky., Feb., 1861. " «« •« 
 
 14 Windom, Minn., Jan., 1869. Northern Pacific. 
 1562 Reciprocity Treaty. 
 
 Kellogg. Mich., May, 1S64. 
 
 1553 Reconstruction. Lincoln-Johnson Policy of Restoration . Establishment of Mllltarr Det. 
 
 potism in Southern States. 
 
 1 Axtell, Cala., Jan., 1868. 
 
 2 Ashley, Ohio, Jan., 1867. 
 
 3 Cox, N. Y., Jan., 1870. Admission of Va. 
 
 4 Doolittle, Wise, Jan., 1866. 
 
 5 " " Feb., 1867. 
 
 6 Dox, Ala., June, 1870. Admission of Ga. 
 
 7 Eldridge, Wise., Mch., 1868. Admission of Ala. 
 
 8 Frelinghuj sen, N. J., Jan., 1868. 
 
 9 " " Apl., 1874. Admission of La. 
 
 10 Johnson, Cala., Feb. 1868. 
 
 11 Kelley, Pa., Jan., 1866, p. 23. 
 
 12 " " " " p. 24. (Another Ed.) 
 
 13 Lane, Ind., Feb., 1866. 
 
 14 Morgan, Ohio, Jan., 1870. Admission of Va. 
 16 Myers, Pa., Mch., 1866. 
 
 16 Pease, Miss., Jan., 1875. Admission of La. 
 
 17 Pruyn, N. Y., Jan., 1868. 
 
 18 Raymond, N. Y., Mch., 1866. Civil Rights BilL 
 
 19 " " Jan., " 
 
 20 " " Dec, 1865. 
 
 21 Rogers, N. J., June, 1866. 
 
 22 Sumner, Mass., Feb., 1866. Equal Rights of All. 
 
 23 " *• Mch., " No Compromise of Human Rights. 
 
 24 " " July, 1868. 
 26 " " June, " 
 
 26 Shellabarger, Ohio, Apl., 1866. 
 
 27 Trumbull, 111., Apl., 1870. Admission of Qa. 
 
 28 Wright, N. J., Jan., 1866. 
 
 1554 Removal of Senate from Old to New Chamber. 
 
 Breckenridge, Ky., Jan., 1859. 
 
 1665 Removals and Appointments to OfHce. 
 
 1 Holmes, Me., April, 1830. p. 28 16 
 
 2 Smith, Con a., March, 1860. p. 32 » 
 
 1666 Retrenchment. 
 
 1 Bartlett, N. H., Feb. 1828. p. 24 SS 
 
 2 Everett, Mass., " p. 26 iS 
 
 3 " " " p.81 Sf 
 
 4 Randolph, Va., •* p. 31. Boston Ed » 
 
 6 Wright, Ohio. " p. 44 tf 
 
 1567 Revenue Bonds. Prolonging Payment of 
 
 Poindexter, Miss., Feb., 1834. 
 1558 Revolutionary Army. Claims of Officers, Pensions, Ac. 
 
 1 Davis, S. C, April, 1832. 
 
 2 Everett, Mass., April 26, 1832. Cambridge Ed St 
 
 5 Hayne, S.C, May, 1830 » 
 
 4 Harrison, Ohio, Jan., 1328 If 
 
 6 Hubbard, N.H., Feb., 1882 «6 
 
 6 Seward, N. Y., Jan., 1857. 
 
 7 Savage, Tenn., Dec, 1868. 
 
 8 Woodbury, N. H., 1828 IB 
 
 1669 Rhode Island. Memorial of 'Democratic Members of Legislature. 
 
 1 Potter, R, I., March, 1844. 
 
 2 Smith, Ind., *' 
 
 1660 Rights of American Citizens In Foreign Countries, Religious Rights, Ac. 
 
 1 Cass, Mich, May, 1854. 
 
 2 Swann, Md., Feb., 1870. 
 
50 K P, Boon, 
 
 1561 Russian America. Cession of, to United States. 
 
 1 Paine, Wise, 1868. 
 
 2 Sumner, Mass, 1867. p. 48. Map 25 
 
 3 " " p.48 25 
 
 1562 San Juan Islands. On Water Boundary Line. 
 
 Howard, Mich, April, 1869. 
 
 1563 Sandwich Islands. Annexation to U. S. 
 
 Washburn, Me., Jan., 1864. 
 
 1564 St. Domingo. Annexation of 
 
 1 Sumner, Mass., March, 1871. 
 
 2 " " Dec. 1870. Naboth'8 Yineyard. 
 
 3 Schurz. Mo., March, 1871. 
 
 4 Wood, isr. y., Jan., 1871. 
 
 1565 South Carolina. Debate in Senate of U. S., relative to proceedings of, on Revenue Collec- 
 
 tion Bill. 
 
 Calhoun, Webster and Poindexter, 1S33. p. 100 50 
 
 1566 Sub-Treasury Bill. Imposing Additional Duties as Depositaries. 
 
 1 Andrews, Ky., June, 1840, 
 
 2 Brock way. Conn., '* 
 
 3 Bnchanan, Pa., Jan., 1840. 
 
 4 Barnard, N. Y., June, 1840. 
 
 5 Clay, Ky., Sept., 1837. Boston Ed. 
 > 6 '• 
 
 7 " Feb,, 1838. p. 32 
 
 8 " " p. 40. 
 
 9 " " p. 16. 
 
 10 " Jan., 1840. 
 
 11 Calhoun, S. C, Feb., 1838. 
 
 12 " " 1840. Worcester Ed. p. 20. 
 
 13 Cooper, Pa., June, 1840. 
 
 14 Cushing, Mass., May, 1840. 
 
 15 Crabb, Ala., June, 1840. 
 
 16 Davis, Mass., Jan., 1840. Boston Ed. 
 
 17 " 
 
 18 " " " With Extracts from Buchanan, Walker, Benton and 
 
 Calhoun. 
 
 19 " " March, 1840. 
 
 20 " " Feb., 1838. ♦ 
 
 21 Garland, Va., June, 1838. 
 
 22 " " Sept., 1837. 
 
 23 Hunt, N. Y., June, 1840. 
 
 24 Hubbard, N. H., Feb., 1838. 
 
 25 Hawes, Ky., June, 1840. 
 25 Johnson, Md., Oct., 1837. 
 
 27 King, Ga., Sept., 1837. 
 
 28 Kennedy, Md., June, 1838. 
 
 29 Legare, S. C, Oct., 1837. 
 
 30 Niles, Conn., Feb., 1838. 
 
 31 Naylor, Pa., Oct., 1837. 
 
 32 Osborne, Conn., June, 1840. 
 
 33 Rives, Va., Sept., 1837. 
 
 34 " Feb., 1838. 
 
 35 Sergeant, Pa., June, 1840. 
 
 36 Tallmadge, N. Y., Sept., 1837. 
 
 37 " " Feb., 1838. 
 
 38 Underwood, Ky., June, 1840. 
 
 39 W^hite " " 
 
 40 Wright, (N. Y.) Jan., 1838. p. 23. 
 
 41 " " " p. 31. 
 
 42 Webster, Mass., March, 1838. Reply to Calhoun. 
 
 43 " " " Second Speech, p. 31. 
 
 44 " " «♦ " N. Y. Ed. p. 24 
 
 45 " " " " Auburn Ed. p.48 25 
 
 46 " " " " Washington Ed. p.60 25 
 
 47 •' " March 12 & 22. 1838. p. 111. Washington Ed 50 
 
 48 " '♦ ♦' p.92. BostonEd 60 
 
 49 " " Jan., 1838 p. 8. 
 
 50 " " " p. 16. 
 
 1567 SUMNEB, Assault by Brooks of S. C. 
 
 1 Allison, Pa., July, 1856. 
 
 2 Bingham, Ohio, " 
 
 3 Damrell, Mass., " 
 
 4 Knapp, " " 
 
 1668 Tariff, Duties, Revenue, Protection, Taxation. 
 
 1 Adams, Mass., May, 1840. Boston Ed., p. 30. Duties 25 
 
 2 Appleton, " •' 1832, p.24. Tariff 25 
 
 5 " " Jan., 1832. Duties 25 
 
 4 " an 1S33, p. 31. Duties on Imports '. 25 
 
 5 Asper, Mo., Jan., 1871. Revenue Reform. 
 
 6 Bates, Mass., March, 1828, p. 26. Protection 25 
 
 7 '• " Feb., 1844. " 
 
 8 Banks, " May, 1878. Tariff. 
 
 9 " " March, 1866. Paris Exposition, 1867. 
 
 10 Briggs, " June, 1842. Tariff. 
 
 11 Blair, Mich., March, 1870. 
 
BADcmhUbtiif 
 
 -^0. 86 Nassau Street, New York, 51 
 
 12 Bullanl, La., March, 1889. Tariff ts 
 
 V^ Benton, Mo., Jan., 1829 ^ 
 
 14 Burchanl, III., April, 1872. Tariff Reduction. 
 
 15 Burgea, It I., April, 1828. Tariff, p. 90 60 
 
 10 '^ " March, 1888. Wool and Woolena Bill tf 
 
 17 Brooks, N. Y., March, 1870. Tariff. 
 
 18 " " Dec, 1868. Tariff. 
 
 19 Cattell, N. J., Jan., 18<J7. On IniToaaed Revenue. 
 
 20 Choate, Mass.. April, 1844. Protecting Amer. LAbor, p. 52 W 
 
 21 CU)tion, Iowa, March, 1872. Tariff. 
 
 22 Cuinoron, Pa., July, 184«. Tariff of 184S. 
 2a Corwln, Ohio, Jan., 1837. Revenue. 
 
 24 Clay, Ky., Feb., 1833, p. 8, d.c. 
 
 26 " " 1832, p. 43. Amer. Svstem tf 
 
 26 •' March, 1824, p. 32. Prot. to Amer. InrtuHtry « 
 
 27 " " 1824, p. 39. Prot. to Amer. Industry. 
 
 28 jwebS: mSs., I ^^h^Lll?^,?''^}^^^ fn?^"^^ Carolina. Relative to Revenue) ^ 
 
 (.Polnde.xter, Ma-ss.,) Collection Bill, p. 10«. / 
 
 21) i)e Witt, Mass., Feb., 1857. Tariff. 
 :io Dawes, " May, 1872. Markets and Wages. 
 
 :!l Davis, " 1833, Boston Ed., p. 34. Tariff of 1832 » 
 
 ;!2 " " May, 1830, 1 . 28. Duties lb 
 
 3:i " " March, 1828, p. 36. 
 
 34 " " March, 1828. Duties on Woolens, p. 8. 
 
 35 " " July, 1846. On Free Trade, Ac, p. 31. 
 
 36 Duncan, Ohio, July, 1S44. Tariff 25 
 
 37 Evans, Me., Jan., 1844, p. 49 25 
 
 38 Everett, Mass., May, 1828. Duties, p. 34 26 
 
 39 Field, Mich., March, 1874. Protection. 
 
 40 Garfield, Ohio, April, 1870. Tariff. 
 
 41 Grow, Pa., April, 1860. Tariff and Homestead. 
 
 42 Hudson, Mass., July, 1843. Tariff. 
 
 43 Irwin, Pa., July, 1841. Revenue. 
 
 44 Kelley, " March, 1870. Protection. 
 
 45 " '- Jan., 1870. Well's Report. 
 
 46 " " Jan., 1866. Protection. 
 
 47 ^^ " Jan., 1867, Internal Revenue. 
 
 48 Marshall, 111., March, 1870. Tariff. 
 
 49 Meade, N. Y., July, 1S76. Taxation. 
 
 50 Marsh, Vt., April, 1844. Tariff. 
 
 51 Is'iles, Conn., July, 1846. Tariff. 
 
 52 Newell, N. J., May, 1866. Revenue. 
 
 53 Rives, Va., Jan., 1837. Revenue. 
 
 54 " May, 1844. Tariff of 1842. 
 
 55 Rockwell, Mass., July, 1846. Tariff. 
 
 56 Robbins, R. I., March, 1832. Protection. 
 
 57 Seward, N. Y., " 1869. Expenses and Revenues. 
 
 58 •• Feb., 1863. Duty on R. R. Iron. 
 
 59 Schenck, Ohio, March, 1870. Tariff. 
 
 60 Stebbins, N. Y., April, 1864. Tax Bill. 
 
 61 Stewart, Pa., March, 1844. Tariff. 
 
 62 " Dec. 1846. Tariff. 
 
 63 Sprague, R. I., April, 1869. Tax Bill. 
 
 64 Townsend, Pa., Jan., 1872. Tariff. 
 
 65 " Ohio, April, 1878. Protection. 
 
 66 Webster, Mass., May, 1828. Tariff, Boston Ed., p. 32 85 
 
 67 " " Aprll,1824. " p.4T 86 
 
 68 " " " Tariff, Washington Ed., p. 47 86 
 
 69 •* " July,1846. Tarlff,p.32 86 
 
 70 " " '♦ Tariff, another Ed., p. 48 25 
 
 71 " " Feb., 1833. Duties, Reply to Calhoun, p. 48 25 
 
 72 " " May, 1836. Revenue. 
 
 73 Winthrop, " July, 1841. " 
 
 74 Wethered, Md., April, 1844. Tariff. 
 
 1569 Taylor, Zachary, on Resolutions of Thanks to, and Defence of. 
 
 1 Clayton, Del., July, 1848. 
 
 2 Footej^Miss., Feb., 1848. 
 1670 Telegraph, Postal, Ac. 
 
 Beck, Ky., Jan., 1872. 
 1571 Texas, Annexation of, 
 
 1 Benton, Mo., May, 1844. 
 
 2 Breese, 111., June, 1844. 
 
 3 Ellis, N. Y., Jan., 1846. 
 
 4 Haywood, N. C, Jan., 1846. 
 6 Hudson, Mass., " 
 
 6 Holmes, S. C, " 
 
 7 Jarnagin, Tenn., June, 1844, p. 32 
 
 8 Kennedy, Md., Jan., 1846. 
 
 9 Miller, N. J., May, 1844. 
 
 10 Rives, Va., June., " 
 
 11 Winthrop, Mass., Jan., 1846. 
 
 12 Woodbury, N. H., June, 1844, p. 30 25 
 
 13 " " Feb., 1846. 
 
62 E, P. Boons 
 
 1572 Tompking, D. D,, Appropriation for Heirs ol. 
 
 Rathbun, N. Y., Feb., 1847. 
 
 1573 Treasury Buildings. Eemoval of. 
 
 Lincoln, Mass., Apl,, 1838. 
 
 1574 Treasury Note Bill. 
 
 1 Barnard, N. Y., Mch., 1840. 
 
 2 Bond, Ohio, Mch., 1840, p. 31. 
 
 3 " " " 1840, p. 32. 
 
 4 Evans, Me., Jan., 1841. 
 
 6 Graves, Ky., Mch., 1840, p. 40 25 
 
 6 " " " Speech concluded. 
 
 1 Hubbard, N. H., Mch., 1840. 
 
 8 Habersham, Ga., Mch., 1840. 
 
 9 King, Ga., Mch., 1840. 
 
 10 Eayner, N. C, Feb., 1841. 
 
 11 Warren, Ga., Mch., 1840. 
 
 1575 a reaty of Washington, 1842. (Ashburton Treaty.) 
 
 1 Calhoun, S. C, Aug., 1842. 
 
 2 McKeon, N. Y., Feb., 1843, p. 26 25 
 
 3 Webster, Mass., Apl. 1846, p. 85. Map 25 
 
 4 " " " " p.71 25 
 
 5 " " " " p. 88. Map 25 
 
 6 " " " '• p.64. " 25 
 
 1576 Trumbull, Jonathan and Roger Sherman. Statues of, presented to Congress by Conn. 
 
 Kellogg, Conn., Apl., 1872. 
 
 1577 United States Mail Transportation Bill. 
 
 Churchwell, Tenn., Apl., 1854, p. 29 25 
 
 1678 Van Buren, Martin. Public Life, Political Principles, Ac. Regal Splendor of the Presi- 
 dent's Palace. 
 
 1 Hardin, 111, Mch., 1844, p. 32 25 
 
 2 Ogle, Pa., Apl., 1840, p. 32 25 
 
 3 " " " " p. 32. (Another Ed.) 25 
 
 4 " " " " p.32. (Phila. Ed.) 29 
 
 5 " " " " p.32. (Boston Ed.) 25 
 
 6 " " " " p.24. SecondPart • 25 
 
 7 Lincoln, Mass., Apl., 1840. Reply to Ogle. 
 
 8 " " " " " (Another Ed.) 
 1579 Veto Power. 
 
 1 Buchanan, Pa., Feb., 1842. 
 
 2 Calhoun. S. C, Feb., 1842. 
 
 3 Woodbury, N. H., Feb., 1842. 
 1680 War of 1812. Pensions to Soldiers of. 
 
 1 Curry, Ala., Apl., 1858. 
 
 2 Savage, Tenn., Dec, 1858, p. 8. 
 
 3 " ** " 1858. (Another Ed.) p. 13. 
 
 1581 Winthrop, John and Samuel Adams. Presentation of Statutes to Congress by Massachu- 
 
 1 Boutwell, Dawes and Ingalls, Dec, 1876. 
 
 2 Hoar, Dec, 1876. 
 
 POLITICAL BIOGEAPHY. 
 
 1582 Adams, John Quincy. Poiitical life delineated. Being Reply to Certain Observations in 
 
 Address of Gen. Peter B. Porter and others. Albany, 1828, p. 30. Very scarce 35 
 
 1583 Sketch of Life and Services. N. Y., 1828, p. 16 25 
 
 1584 Sketch of Life of . 1827, p. 11, d.c. 25 
 
 1585 Clay and Crawford. Sketches of Public Services of, exhibiting their relative Claims 
 
 to the Presidency. Addressed to People of State of N. Y. By New York Republican. 
 1823, p. 24 25 
 
 1586 Bell, John. Life, Speeches and Public Services of, together with Sketch of Life of Edward 
 
 Everett. N. Y., 1860, p. 118 25 
 
 1587 Buchanan, James. Life and Public Services of. N. Y., 1856, p. 118 25 
 
 1588 Memoir of. Published by Democ State Central Com. of Pa. 1856, p. 16 25 
 
 1589 Butler, Benjamin Franklin, and Jesse Hoyt. Lives and Opinions. With Anecdotes 
 
 or Biographical Sketches of Stephen Allen, Geo. P. Barker, Jacob Barker, James 
 Gordon Bennett, Samuel R. Betts, Isaac W. Bishop, F. P. Blair, Walter Bowne, C. C. 
 Cambreling, Moses I. Cantine, J. I. Coddington, W. H. Crawford. Edwin Croswell, 
 John W. Edmonds, Azarlah C. Flagg, Lorenzo Hoyt, Jeromus Johnson, Isaac Kibbe, 
 Cornelius W. Lawrence, Isaac Q. Leake, Charles L. Livingston, Edward Livingston, 
 Wm. L. Marcy, M. M. Noah, Thaddeus Phelps, Elijah F. Purdy, Roger Skinner, Peter 
 W. Spicer, Samuel Swartwout, Enos T, Throop, Henry Ulshoeffer, John Van Buren, 
 Martin Van Buren, Prosper M. Wetmore, Campbell P. White, Levi Woodbury, Silas 
 Wright, Samuel Young, and their I'riends and Political Associates. By William L. 
 
 Mackenzie. Boston, 1845. p. 152 1.00 
 
 ^^° Spicy and Interesting. For Companion Biography to this see Van Buren. 
 1690 Calhoun, John C. Life and Character of, with Illustrations containing Notices of his 
 Father and Uncles, and their brave conduct during Struggle for Independence. N. Y., 
 1843. p.24 25 
 
No. 86 Nassau Street^ New York, 58 
 
 ir.Di Life of, preBentInK CondonHert History of Political EventM from IHII to 1848. N. Y., 
 
 p. T6 » 
 
 .-•2 Cass. Lewis (Gen.) Biography of, Including Voice from a Friend. N. Y., 1«M8. p. M » 
 
 I .93 Life of, with his Letters and Speeches on Various SubJocU. Baltimore, 1848. I'ortrmlL 
 
 p. 72 „ '. H 
 
 lOiH Outlines of Life and Character. Albany, 1H48. p. 64 » 
 
 1.VJ5 Life of. comprislnj? account of his Military Services in the Northwest dnrinir the War 
 
 with (JVeat Britain, his Diplomatic Career and Civil History. To which is appended 
 Sketch of Public, and Private History of MaJ. Gen. W. O. Butler, with Two Por- 
 traits. Phlla., 1848. p. 210 M 
 
 151MJ Chllds, George W. Bio«:raphical Sketch. By James Parton. Phlla., 1870. p. 16 » 
 
 1.VJ7 Clay, Henry. Brief Outline of Life of,— by Oliver Oldschool. p. 16 »i 
 
 i'>'.»8 Life of,— by N. Sargent. Phlla., 1844. p. 16, d. c » 
 
 i:>99 Life and Public Services of, brought down to the year 1844. N. Y., 1844. p. 80, d. c. W 
 
 icoo Life and Public Services of,— by Epes Sargent, brought down to 1848. Portrait, p. 120, 
 
 d. c 60 
 
 i,U)i Life of. By Junius. (Calvin Colton.) 1843. p. 16 » 
 
 U)i)'2 Sketch of Life, and Principal Sixieches of. Cincinnati, 1S53. p. Ill 60 
 
 1(503 Colfax, Schuyler. Life and Times of. N. Y. (1868.) Portrait, p. 50 36 
 
 1604 Conkling, Roscoe. Statesman, Orator, and Jurist, and advocate of Freedom, llumaoltv, 
 
 Justice, Equal Rights. Washington, 1876. p. 24 15 
 
 1605 Cooper, Peter. Sketch of Life and Opinions. By J. C. Zachos. N. Y., 187«. p. 96 S6 
 
 1606 Political and Financial Opinions, with Autobiography of Early Life. N. Y., 1817. 
 
 p. 101 W 
 
 1607 Fillmore, Millard. Biography of, Buffalo, 1856. Portrait, p. 215 60 
 
 1608 Lifeof. (N.Y.Ed.,) Illns. p. 32, d. c «6 
 
 1609 Prelinghuysen, Theodore. Sketch of Life and Public Services, p. 12. d. c SS 
 
 1610 Fremout, John C. Life, Explorations and Public Services. N. Y., 1856, p. 115 86 
 
 1611 Lifeof. N. Y., 1856, p. 32, d. c. Illust 86 
 
 1612 Grant, Ulysses S. Lifeof. Bv Edward Willett. N. Y., (1865,) p. 100 « 86 
 
 1613 Life and Campaigns, By James Grant Wilson. N. Y., (1868,) p. 100, d. c 86 
 
 1614 Life and Services of, Conqueror of the Rebellion. Washington, 1868, p. 160 86 
 
 1615 and Colfax, Lives of. Containing Also Correct Genealogy of the Grant Family. 
 
 Cincinnati, 1868, p. 104 86 
 
 1 616 and Colfax. Lives and Eminent Public Services of. By Deacon Dye. Phlla., 1868, 
 
 p. 91 25 
 
 1617 and Colfax. Their Lives and Services. With Portraits, Maps and Plans. By L. P. 
 
 Brockett, M.D. N. Y., p. 136 85 
 
 1618 andColfax. National Campaign Biographies. N. Y., (1868,) p. 120 86 
 
 1619 (and Colfax.) Life and Public Services of, from his Boyhood to Present Time, and 
 
 Biographical Sketch of Schuyler Colfax. By Charles A. Phelps. Two Steel Portraits 
 
 and Four Illust. Boston, 1868, p. 344 60 
 
 1620 and Wilson. National Campaign Biographies. (N. Y., 1872,) p. 129 86 
 
 1621 Harrison, Wm. Henry. Sketch of Life and Public Services of. Commander-in-Chief of 
 
 the North- Western Army, during the War of 1812. N. Y., 1839, p. 32 86 
 
 1622 Do. do. N. Y., 1836, p. .32 86 
 
 1623 Life of. Comprismg Brief Account of his Important Civil and Military Services, and 
 
 an Accurate Description of the Council at Vincennes with Tecumseh, as well as the 
 
 Victories of Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs and the Thames. Phlla., 1840, p. 96. Illust 36 
 
 1624 Outline of Life and Public Services, Civil and Military. By Caleb Cushlng. Boston, 
 
 1840, p. 71 K 
 
 1625 Do. do. p. 24 80 
 
 1626 Do. do. Washington, 1840, p. 21 85 
 
 1627 Hayes, Rutherford B. Life, Public Services and Select Speeches. By J. Q. Howard. 
 
 Cincinnati, 1876, p. 260 60 
 
 1628 Hoffman, John T. and Allen C. Beach. Their Lives and Services. With Biographical 
 
 Sketches of Oliver Bascom. David B. McNeil and Edwin O. Perrin. N. Y:, 1868, p. 
 
 Ill 86 
 
 1629 Houston, Sam. (Gen.) Lifeof. p. 15, d.c iO 
 
 1630 Jackson, Andrew (Gen.) Memoirs of, together with Letter of Secretary Adams, In Vindi- 
 
 cation of Execution of Arbuthnot and Ambrister, and other Public Acts of Genl. 
 Jackson in Florida. Bridgeton, N. J., 1824, p. 40. Scarce 60 
 
 1631 Impartial and True History of Life and Services, p. 31, s. a 86 
 
 1632 History of Life and Public Services of. Impartially compiled from most authentic 
 
 sources. 1828. p. 37. Scarce 86 
 
 1633 Sketch of Life. Interpersed with Numerous Personal Anecdotes illustrating hU 
 
 Character andPublic Services. Worcester, 1845. p. 16 86 
 
 1634 Johnson, Andrew. Biographical Sketch, together with his Speech at Nashville, June 10. 
 
 1864, and Letter Accepting Nomination as Vice-President, etc. Washington, 1864. 
 
 p. 16 80 
 
 1635 Kelly, William. (Democ. Candidate for Gov. of N. Y.) (Biographical Sketch.) p. 8, s. a. 16 
 
 1636 Lane, Joseph. Biography of. By Western. Washington, 1852. p. 40. Scarce 36 
 
 1637 Law, George. Sketch of Events in Life of ; also, Extracts from Public Journals. N. Y., 
 
 1855. p. 96 86 
 
 1638 Lincoln, Abraham. Life, Speeches and Public Services, together with Life of Hannibal 
 
 Hamlin. N. Y., I860, p. 117. (Wigwam Edition.) 86 
 
 1639 andHamlin. Lives and Speeches. Columbus, I860, p. 170 » 
 
 1640 Life and Public Services. By D. W. Bartlett. N. Y., i860, p. 160 86 
 
 1641 Lifeof. (Tribune Tracts. No. 6.) p. 32, d, c. •■"'' "» 
 
 1642 Life of, by Henry J. Raymond and of Andrew Johnson, by John Savage. N. Y. 
 
 (1864.) p. 136 86 
 
 1643 Life and Public Services. Phlla., Peterson, (1864.) p. 187 86 
 
 1644 Character and Public Services, By Wm. M. Thayer, Boston, 1864. Portrait and Plate. 
 
 p. 76 2 
 
 1645 Lifeof. By Abott A. Abott. N. Y., 1868. p. 104 86 
 
54 E. P. Boon, 
 
 1646 McClellan, George B. Life and Services of. (1864.) p. 63, d, c 25 
 
 1647 Morton, Oliver P. Sketch of his Life and Public Services. Indianapolis, 18T6. p. 88 25 
 
 1648 Packer, Asa, (of Pa.) Outline of Career. Bethlehem, 1867. Portrait, p. 15 20 
 
 1649 Pendleton, George H. Life. By G. M. D. Bloss. Cincinnati, 1868. p. 108 25 
 
 1650 Pierce, Frank (Gen.) Life, with Biographical Sketch of Wm. R. King. By Hermitage. N. 
 
 Y., 1852. p. 96 25 
 
 1651 and Wm. R. King. Lives. Boston. (1852.) p. 32 25 
 
 1652 Polk, James K. Political and Public Character. (Boston.) p. 20 25 
 
 1653 (Biographical Sketch) and of George M, Dallas, p. 8, d. c 15 
 
 1654 Life and Public Services, with Compendium of his Speeches on Various Public Meas- 
 ures ; also, Sketch of Life of George Mifflin Dallas, Baltimore, 1844. p. 47 25 
 
 1655 Dallas and Shunk. Political Biography. Phila., 1844, p. 12. d.c 25 
 
 1656 Quitman, John A. Brief Sketch of Life, Civil and Military, Washington, 1848, p. 34 25 
 
 1657 Randolph, John. Biography, with Selection from his Speeches. By Lemuel Sawyer. N. 
 
 Y., 1844, p. 132 50 
 
 1658 Ritner, Joseph. Life of. Farmer of Washington County, Pennsylvania, May, 1835, p. 10. . 25 
 1659 Opinions and Acts, on all Measures of Public Importance since his Inauguration, ex- 
 emplified by Copies of his Addresses, Messages, Vetoes and Proclamations, 1838, p. 
 
 32 35 
 
 1660 Sawyer, Lemuel, (Formerly M. C. from N. C.) Auto -Biography. N. Y., 1844, p. 48 35 
 
 1661 Scott, Winfleld. Memoir of, from Records Coteraporaneous with the Events. Washing- 
 
 ton, 1852, p. 32, d.c 25 
 
 1662 Events and Incidents in History of. 1852, p, 24 25 
 
 1663 Life of. Hero of Many Battles, with Sketch of Life of Wm. A. Graham. N. Y., 1852. 
 
 must. p. 202 25 
 
 1664 Life and Achievements of. Statesman, General and Pacificator. Containing Account 
 
 of Early Life, etc. N. Y., 1852. Illust. p. 63 25 
 
 1665 Lifeof. (N.Y.) Illust. p. 32 25 
 
 1666 Illustrated Life of. Embracing full description of Capture of Vera Cruz. Battle of 
 
 Cerro Gordo, etc. By D. H. Strother. N. Y., 1847, p. 156 50 
 
 1667 Seward, Wm. H. Life, including his most Famous Speeches. By Jeffersonian Republi- 
 
 can. Boston, I860. Portrait, p. 144 25 
 
 1668 Sherman, John. Life and Public Services of. By Ben. Perley Poore. Cincinnati, 1880, p. 43 25 
 
 1669 Taylor, Zachary. Life, with Account of his Early Victories and Brilliant Achievements in 
 
 Mexico, including Siege of Monterey and Battle of Buena Vista. Also Sketches of 
 Maj. Ringgold, Maj. Brown, Col. Cross, Capts. Montgomery, May and Walker. Lieuts. 
 Ridgeley, Blake, Jordan, Ac. By C. Frank Powell. Illust. N, Y,, 1847, p. 121 50 
 
 1670 Do. do. N. Y., 1846, p. 96 50 
 
 1671 Life and Public Services, including Account of his Defence of Fort Harrison, in 1S12. 
 
 Battle of Okee-Chobee, in 1837 ; and Battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma and 
 others. With Fifteen Illustrations. Edited by OflElcer of U. S. A. Also, Life of Mil- 
 lard Fillmore, with Account of Death and Funeral of President Taylor. N. Y., 1850, 
 
 p. 96 50 
 
 1672 Do. do. N. Y., 1846. Illust. p. 54 50 
 
 1673 Life and Public Services of. Also of Millard Fillmore. Illust. Hartford, 1848, p. 64. . 35 
 
 1674 Sketch of Life and Character of, the American Hero and Peoples' Man ; together with 
 
 Concise History of the Mexican War. By One-Legged Sergeant. Boston, 1847, p. 34. 
 
 Scarce „ 35 
 
 1675 Letters of, Campaign Songs, Anecdotes. N. Y., 1848. p. 26, d. c 25 
 
 1676 Life, by Ben. Perley Poore. p. 16, d. o 15 
 
 1677 Sketch of Life and Public Services. (Washington, 1848.) p. 32 20 
 
 1678 Life of. and History of War in Mexico, giving an account of Battles of Palo Alto, 
 
 Resaca de la Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista, with Sketches of Lives of Ringgold, 
 May, Yell, McKee, Hardin, Henry Clay, Jr. and others. Illust. N. Y. 1847. p. 64, 
 
 d.c 50 
 
 1679 " Old Rough and Ready ;" or Taylor and his Battles. Life, of, together with Sketches 
 
 of Seizure of Point Isabel ; March to Rio Grande ; Erection of Fort Brown, etc. Illust. 
 
 N.Y.,1847. p.32,d.c 35 
 
 1680 Taylor Anecdote Book. Anecdotes of, and Mexican War. By Tom Owen, the Bee 
 
 Hunter (Col. T. B. Thorpe). Together with Life of Gen. Taylor andjhis Letters. Il- 
 lust. N.Y.1848. p. 150. Scarce 1.00 
 
 1681 Life and Public Services, with Graphic Accounts of Battles of Palo Alto, etc. Illust. 
 
 With all his Letters and Despatches. Phila. p. 60 35 
 
 1682 Life of. Comprising Narrative of Events Connected with his Professional Career, de- 
 rived from Public Document and Private Correspondence. By J. Reese Fry ; and 
 Authentic Incidents of his Early Years, from materials collected by Robert T. 
 Conrad. With Original and Accurate Portrait and Eleven Illustrations of Battles. 
 
 designed hy F. 0. C. Darley. Phila., 1848. p. 332 50 
 
 16S3 Taylor and his Campaigns. Biography of, with Full Account of his Military Services. 
 
 With 27 Portraits and Engravings. Phila. 1848. p. 128 25 
 
 1684 Taylor and his Generals. Biography of, and Sketches of lives of Worth, Wool, Twiggs, 
 
 and Scott. Phila., 1847. Illust. p. 318 50 
 
 1685 Sketch of Personal Character and Qualities. By Joseph Gales, p. 8 15 
 
 1686 Gen. Taylor's Moral. Intellectual and Professional Character, p. 8 15 
 
 1687 Life, Battles and Despatches, including highly Important Letters from Prest. of U. S., 
 
 War Depart., Secy, Marcy, Gen, Taylor, Gen. Scott, Com. Perry and Mexican Authori- 
 ties, etc. Illust. Phila., 1847. p. 70, d. c 35 
 
 1688 and Gen. Scott. Lives of. Appended Outline History of Mexico and History of the 
 
 Mexican War, Map and Illust. By Arthur Sumpter, U. S. A. N. Y. 1848. p. 64. . . . 35 
 
 1689 Review of Life, Character and PoliticM Opinions of. Boston, 1848. p. 16 20 
 
 1690 Brief Review of Career, Character and Campaigns of. (Washington.) p. 16 20 
 
 1691 and Fillmore. Sketch of Lives of. Boston, s. a., p. 16 25 
 
 1692 Tilden, Samuel J. and Thomas A. Hendricks. Lives and Public Services. By C. Edwards 
 
 Lester. Portraits. N. Y., 1876, p. 192 .35 
 
 1693 Tyler, John. His History, Character and Position. With Portrait. N. Y., 1840, p. 50 25 
 
No, 86 Nassau Street, Neio York. fi6 
 
 I — Life, tncludiDR some of his most Important Speeohea, Principle Meawuras and Tubllc 
 
 Papers. N. Y., 1848. Portrait, p. Sm ......777/. 6) 
 
 i.'i. I rain, (korsre Francis. Tho Man of Destiny. Presidential Campalffn. WJ. Most Re- 
 markable Hook of Spcecheg in the World, p. 94, d.c » 
 
 u\M Van Hukkn, Martin. Life and Times of. Correspondence of li iiv and 
 Pupils; together with Brief Notices, Sketches and Anecdot<- . i'm>- 
 11c Career of Jas. K. Polk, Robert J. Walker, Thos. Kltchie. .1 . > tnlrew 
 Jackson, Geo. Bancroft, Aaron Burr, Uo^fr B. Taney, Mlcliad ii<.iiiii:iii, .laincH A. 
 Hamilton, H. H. Morris, Aaron Ward, Solomon Southwlck, (ieo, .McDume, I^uiIm M«-- 
 Lane, Amos Kendall, Geo. M. Dallas. Andrew Stevenson, Reuben 11. Walworth, 
 Lewis Cass, John H. Eaton, Joel B. Sutherland, James Campbell, Francis P. Blair, 
 William Coleman, Nath. Pitcher, Thos. W. Olcott, S. and L. Beardsley. By William 
 L. Mackenzie. Boston, 1846, p. 308. Very tcarer. l.oo 
 
 1697 Biography of. p. 16. d.c S6 
 
 1698 Webster, Daniel, Biographical Sketch, p. 16, (s.L, s.a.) 16 
 
 1699 Personal Memorials of. Phlla., 1851, p. 60 16 
 
 1700 Do. do. Including Sketch of his Public Life and Particulars of his Death. Phlla., 
 
 1852. p. 68 25 
 
 1701 Life and Public Career of. Including brief outline of his Services to the Nation, with 
 
 Summary of his Views on the Great National Questions of the Day. N. Y.,1868, 
 
 p. 63, d.c. Scarce 36 
 
 1 702 Memoir of Life of. By Samuel L. Knapp . 2d Ed. N. York, 1836, p. 108. Scarce 60 
 
 1703 Remarks on Life and Writings. By Geo. Tlcknor. Phlla., 1831, p. 48 26 
 
 1704 Wilson, Henry. Life of. By J. B. Mann. Boston, 1872, p. 120. Portrait 85 
 
 1705 Wood, Fernando. Biography of. History of Forgeries, Perjuries and Other Crimes of 
 
 Our "Model" Mayor, p. 32. Scarce 86 
 
 1T06 Condensed Biography. Compiled from Original Documents. By Veteran Democrat. 
 
 N. Y.,1866, p. 16, d.c 16 
 
 1707 Model Mayor, Early Life, Congressional Career, etc. By Citizen. N. Y., 1856, p. 126. 
 
 Scarce 50 
 
 1708 History of Private, Political and Official Misdeeds and Offences, p. 58, (s.a.) Very 
 
 scarce 60 
 
 1709 Biographical Sketches of State Officers and Members of the Legislature of N. Y. State In 
 
 1858. By Wm. D. Murphy. Albany, 1858, p. 244 16 
 
 1710 Crayon Sketches and Off-Hand Takings of Distinguished American Statesmen, Orators, 
 
 Divines, Essayists, Editors, Poets and Philanthropists. By George W. Bungay. 
 Boston, 1852, p. 156 60 
 
 1711 Lives of the Presidents of the United States ; embracing History of Principal Events of 
 
 their Administrations. By Benson J. Lossing. Hlust. N. Y., 1848, p. 126 86 
 
 1712 Pfin and Ink Portraits of Senators, Assemblymen and State Officers of N. Y. By O. W. 
 
 Bungay. Albany, 1857, p 84 35 
 
 1713 Lives of Celebrated Statesmen. By John Quincy Adams. With Sketch of the Author, by 
 
 Charles W. Upham. N. Y., 1846, p. 105, d.c 60 
 
 POLITICAL CONVENTIONS -NATIONAL AND STATE. 
 
 1714 Journal of the National Republican Convention, which assembled at Baltimore, Dec 
 
 12, 1831, for the Nominations of Candidates for President and Vice-President p. 32. 16 
 
 1715 Proceedings of National Convention of Young Men, in Washington, May 7, 1862. p. 24. . . 26 
 
 17:6 Democratic National (Convention, held at Baltinjore, June, 1S52. p. 44, d. c. Scarce — 60 
 
 1717 Official Proceedings of National Democratic Convention, In Clncmnati, June, 1856. p. 78. 60 
 
 1718 Do. Another Ed. p.48,d. c •• *6 
 
 1719 National Democratic Convention, held in 1860, at Charleston and Baltimore. Proceed- 
 ings at Charleston April 23-May 3. Cleveland, i860, p. 188. Very scarce 1 .00 
 
 1720 Proceedings of National Union Convention, held in Baltimore, June, 1864. N. Y., ISftl. 
 
 p^9^ 36 
 
 1721 National* Democratic' Convention", lield at New York, July, 1868. p. 133 60 
 
 1722 National Union Republican Convention, held at Chicago, May, 1868. p. 144 35 
 
 1723 National Union Republican Convention, held at Philadelphia, June, 1872. p. 56 and 60. 35 
 
 1724 Liberal Republican Convention, in Cincinnati, May, 1872. p. 40 25 
 
 1725 Republican National Convention, held at Cincinnati, June. 1876. p. 120 and 61 50 
 
 1726 National Union Convention, held at Philadelphia, Aug., 1866., with List of Delegates. 
 
 p. 64 ** 
 
 1727 (Journal of,) National Republican Convention, at Worcester, Oct., 1832. p. 75 86 
 
 C^Contains Speech of Daniel Webster, p. 35-75. , „ ,. 
 
 1728 Whig State Convention at Worcester, Oct. 2, 1855, with Official Report of Speeches. 
 
 1729 State "convention of" "Whlg Young Men" "of "Massachusetts," at Worcester, Sept., 1839. 
 
 p 32 »»» 
 
 1730 Pennsyivania "Democratic State Convention, at Harrisburg, March, 1866. p. 90.... .... 85 
 
 1731 Democratic Young Men's Convention of Third Senate District, held at Catsklll, Sept., 
 
 1839 p 12 d c ^ 
 
 1732 Whig State' Con\ "ention "of" "New York, at^tica, Sepi., Ift48. Gen. Taylor's Allison 
 
 Letters, also Gov. Seward's Letter to Whigs of Orleans County, p. 16 » 
 
 1733 Democratic Republican State Convention, at Syracuse, July, 1866. p. 16 » 
 
 1734 Republican Union State Convention, held in Syracuse, Sept., 1866. P. 46. » 
 
 1735 Republican Convention of New York State, held at Utlca, Aug., 18»«. p. 80, d. c » 
 
56 E. P, Boon, 
 
 1736 Democratic Whig County Convention, held in Troy, Oct., 1837. p. S, d. c 25 
 
 1737 Southern Loyalists' Convention, at Philadelphia. Sept., 1866. p. 63, d. c 25 
 
 1738 Congressional Convention, held in St. Louis, May, 1873. p. 121 25 
 
 1739 ( Repubiican State Convention, held in Worcester, Sept., 1831.) p. 24 25 
 
 1740 State Convention of Delegates Friendly to Election of Wm. H. Harrison and Francis 
 
 Granger, at Albany, Feb. 3, 1836. p. 16 25 
 
 1741 McPherson, Edward, (LL. D.) Political Manual for 1866, including Classified Summary 
 of the Important Executive, Legislative, and Politico-Military Facts of the Period, 
 from Pres. Johnson's Accession, April 15, 1865, to July 4, 1866, and Full Record of 
 Action of Each Branch of Government on Reconstruction. Washington, 1866. p. 128, 
 d. c 50 
 
 1742 Hand Book of Politics for 1868. Washington, 1868. p. 387, d. c 1.00 
 
 i3^ This Hand Book is a Reprint of Political Manuals of 1866, 1867 and 1868. 
 
 1743 Hand Book of Politics for 1872, being Record of Important Political Action, National 
 
 and State, from July 15, 1870, to July 15, 1872. Washington, 1872. p. 225, d. c 1 .00 
 
 1744 Hand Book of Politics for 1874, being Record of Important Political Action, National 
 
 and State, from July 15,1872. to July 15, 1874. p, 246 and 2 1.00 
 
 1745 Congressional Directories.— 1836, 1837, 1840, (1840, 2d Ed.,) 1841, 1841-2, 1842-3, 1843-4, 1846, 
 
 1848, (1848, 2d Ed.,) 1849, 1850. (13.) 2.00 
 
 1746 Politicians' Register, exhibiting Complete Election Returns of all States by Counties, from 
 
 1840 to to 1844. N.Y. p.24 25 
 
 FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. (See also No. 1510.) 
 
 1747 Message from the President of ihe U. S. to Congress, relative to France and Great Britain, 
 delivered Dec. 5, 1793, with the Papers therein referred to, to which are added the 
 French Originals. Philadelphia: Printed by Childs & Swaine, 1793. Svo., bda. uncut. 
 p. 102 and 1 1.00 
 
 1748 Do. do. Philadelphia: Printed for Mathew Carey, Oct. 24, 1795. p. 132, 4, 160, 
 
 wncut 1 .50 
 
 1749 Documents referred to in the President's Speech to both Houses of Congress, May 16, 1797. 
 
 Philadelphia: Printed by W. Ross. p. 63 50 
 
 1750 Review of the Administration of the Government of the IT. S. since the year 1793; or, the 
 
 Correspondence between the Secretary of State and the French Minister on that Sub- 
 ject. Printed for General Information, 1797. By Benjamin Russell, Boston, p. 87... 1.00 
 
 1751 Message of President, March 5, 1798, with Letter from Envoys Extraordinary at Paris. 
 
 Philadelphia Printed, p. 8 25 
 
 1752 April 3, 1798. with Dispatches from Envoys of French Republic. (Printed at the Office 
 
 of the Newark Gazette.) p. 80 50 
 
 1753 April3,1798. p. 71 50 
 
 1754 Mav4, 1798, p. T2 50 
 
 1755 June 5, 1798. p. 15 25 
 
 1756 June 18, 1798, with Communication No. 8, from Envoys to French Republic, p. 72 — 50 
 
 1757 June 21, 1798. p. 8 25 
 
 1758 Jan.28,1799. Phila. : Printed by John Ward Fenno, 1799. p. 8 25 
 
 1759 Instructions to Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall and Elbridge Gerry, Envoys 
 
 to French Republic. Phila., 1798, p. 20 25 
 
 1760 Do. do. Phila. : Printed by William Cobbett, 1798. p. 15 25. 
 
 1761 Do. Their Letter of Credence and Full Powers and the Dispatches Received from 
 
 them Relative to their Mission. Published by the Secretary of State. Philadelphia. 
 
 Printed by W. Ross, (1798.) p. 131, {Scarce.) 1.00 
 
 V^WEd. Livingstones A utograph. 
 
 1762 Authentic Copies of Correspondence of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall and 
 
 Elbridge Gerry, Envoys, Ac, to France, as Presented to both Houses of Congress, 
 April 3, 1798, by Ht« jE^xce^cncy, John Adams, Pre«Wm«. London, 1798. p. 78 50 
 
 1763 Letter from Secry, of State, inclosing Two Statements of French Armed Vessels, Cap- 
 
 tared by the U. S., 1802 25 
 
 1T64 Secry. of Navy, inclosing Copies of Instructions Authorizing Capture of French Ves- 
 sels, Ac, 1802 25 
 
 1765 Report on Memorial of Alexander Murray, Late Commander of U. S. Frigate Constella- 
 
 tion. 1805 ■ 25 
 
 1766 Examination of Memorial of Owners and Underwriters of the American Ship ,New Jer- 
 
 sey, and of the Documents Accompanying it, as Presented to the Senate and Ho. of 
 
 Rep. By Friend to Truth and Justice. Philadelphia, 1806. p. 146. Very Scarce 1.00 
 
 C^^Contains List of Renegadois, TradrrH in Neutral Character and Harpies of the 
 French Bureaux. (As Denominated by/lrohn Randolph.) 
 
 1767 To THE People of the United States. ^ Philadelphia, 1807. By Members of the Late 
 
 Board, p. 145 5.00 
 
 l»^"The Board Referred to, consisted of Barbe Marbois, Rob. R. Livingston and James 
 Monroe. Contains Copy of Conjectural Note, and List of Claims Admitted, and Many 
 Important Letters. (An excessively scarce document.) 
 
No. 86 Nassau Sir$$i, Nmo York, 57 
 
 1768 KxpoBltlon of Conduct of France towards America ; lUuatrateU by Ca«c« Decided In 
 
 Council of Prizes In Paris. By Lewis Goldsmith. M. Kd. N. Y., 1810. d. 99 
 Scarce *" . ^ 
 
 1769 Message from the President, . I an^ 1888, TransmlttlnR Sundry Papers uikju Subject' "of 
 
 Claims Against the French Government for Spoliations on American Commerce 
 since September, 1800. p. 215 50 
 
 1770 Proceedings and Discussions In French Chamber of Deputies on the Treaty Between 
 
 France and ihe U. S., Signed at Paris, July 4, 1831. Pages 8»3 to M8. (Congl. Doct ) 60 
 
 1771 Report by Mr. Clay on Helatlous with France, Ac, In U. S. Senate. 1836. p. 23 SS 
 
 1772 Notes on Some of the (^ueHtions Decided by the Board of Commissioners under the 
 
 Convention with France, of July 4, I8.HI. By John K. Kane. Philadelphia, 1886. 11. 
 
 108. Scarce ...7. 1 OO 
 
 1773 Sketch of Claims of Sundry American Citizens on U. 8. Government for ludemnVty for 
 
 Depredations by the French, Prior to Sept. 30, 1800. By James H. Causten. Wash- 
 ington, Feb. 17, 1871. p. 29 m 
 
 1774 Do. Nov.17.1871. p.34 '....'.'.'.'.'. « 
 
 1775 French Spoliations. Petition to Conn. Leglsl., 1843. Report on French Claims, Mass*. 
 
 Legisl., 1S43. Resolves, Ac. Ac. p. 8 S5 
 
 1770 Succinct Statement of Ground of Demands of Legal Representatives of the the late Fran- 
 cis Pelletreau, etc. N.Y.,1838. p. 18 15 
 
 1777 Alien, George (Rev). Remarks on Attack of " Family yEgis " upon Judge Alien, p. 8. . . . 15 
 
 1778 Bullock, A. H. (Gov.) Reply to Committee of Ho. of Rep. relative to License Iaw. 
 
 1868 
 
 1779 Campbell, Hugh J. (Gen.) The White League Conspiracy against Free Government.* 
 
 Speech. Jan, 11, 1875, before Republicans of Louisiania, p. 11 15 
 
 1780 Chebtham, James. NINE LETTERS ON the SUBJECT of AARON BURR'S POLITI- 
 
 CAL DEFECTION, with an APPENDIX. New Yokk. Pkinted by Denniston A 
 Cheetham, 1803. p. 139. Uncxit. Scarce g.60 
 
 1781 Corbin, D. T. Statement of Claims to Office of U. S. Senator from South Carolina. 1877. 
 
 p. 62 90 
 
 1782 Fenner, Charles E. Argument on Powers and Duties of the Returning Board of Louisiana. 
 
 p. 11. -4 Z«o, Sequel to Argument, p. 7. (1876.) 2 for S6 
 
 1783 Grimke, Thomas S. Letter to John C. Calhoun, Robert Y. Hayne, Geo. McDuftle and 
 
 James Hamilton of South Carolina. 2d Ed. Charleston, 1832. p. 15 85 
 
 1784 Harness, A. C, Genius of Democracy ; or, the Fall of Babylon. Phila., 1875. p. 76 15 
 
 1785 HilXiHOuse, James, (of Conn.) Propositions for Amending the Constitution of the U. S., 
 
 providing for the Election of President and Vice-President, and Guarding Against 
 the Undue Exercise of Executive Influence, Patronage and Power. Washington, 
 1830. p. 40 26 
 
 1786 Hoar, George F. Butler Reviewed. Reply to Gen. Butler's " Letter to Constituent." p. 
 
 2. Broadsides. (1873.) 
 
 1787 Kellogg, Wm. P. (Gov.) Address on Condition of Affairs in Louisiana, With Ofllclal 
 
 Facts and Figures, p. 11, d. c. (1874.) 15 
 
 1788 LovELL, James. Copy of Letter of July 4, 1805, to President of U. 8.. supposed by the 
 
 Writer to be Fitted especially for the Eye and Courage of " Young Federal Republican* 
 ofBostan." p. 8. Curious 86 
 
 1789 Lowell, John. Conduct of Washington compared with that of Present Administration, 
 
 in Series of Letters and Official Documents with Notes. By Friend of Truth. Boston, 
 1813, p. 31 85 
 
 1790 Marble, Manton. Secret Chapter of Political History. The Electoral Commission. The 
 
 Truth concerning Samuel J. Tiiden, etc. (1878). p. 24. Very scarce 1 .00* 
 
 1791 Randolph, John. To the Freeholders of Charlotte, Buckingham, Prince Edward and 
 
 Cumberland, p. 14, (1812) 85- 
 
 1792 Rives, William C. Letter giving his reasons for preferring Clay to Van Buren. (1844), p. 
 
 8, d. c 15 
 
 1793 Smith, Gerrlt. True Office of Civil Government. Speech in City of Troy. 1861, p. 30 86 
 
 1794 Wright, J. S. Illinois to Massachusetts, Greeting ! Contllcilng Teachings of South Caro- 
 
 lina and Massachusetts. Boston, 1865, p. 22, d. c 86 
 
 1795 Address adopted by Whig State Convention at Worcester, Sept. 13, 1848, with Resolutions 
 
 and Proceedings, p. 16 80 
 
 1796 of Mass. Republican State Committee, 1878 
 
 1797 of Democratic Members of theMass. Legislature to the People. 1844, p. 12 15 
 
 1798 to People of Massaclmsetts. p. 8, (s. a.) 15 
 
 i-lf~Jn/avor 0/ Utillivan and Heath. 
 
 1799 Butler's Record. '^ I ilenire to be Investi(jated.'" 1879, p. 81 86 
 
 1800 CONDUCT CF THE ADMINISTRATION. Bo.stoii, 1S32. Vert/ scarce, p. 86 60 
 
 1801 Constitution or Form of Government for Ma-ssachusetts. p. 57, (s. a.), (s. 1.) 20 
 
 IS02 of United States and of Massachusetts. Worcester. 1834, p. 24 16 
 
 1803 Do do. do. do. With Complete Indexes. Worcester, 1837, p.25 80 
 
 1804 Credit of the Nation in 1860 and 1876. Democratic Platform and Tllden's Letter An- 
 
 swered, p. 4, d. c ••••:: •'': 
 
 1805 Democratic Record. Dare the Nation Trust such a Party, p. 8, d. c 
 
 1806 Defence of the Pres. (Tyler) against Attacks o^otts and the Clay Party, p.16, d.c. (1848) 15 
 
 1807 Donn Piatt. An Episode in his Diplomatic Cai*r. Washington, 1878, p. 24 85 
 
 1808 Grant or Greeley. Which? Facts and ArgumMits for Consideration of Colored Cltlxens 
 
 ofU.S. (1872. d. 8, p. c « 
 
 1809 High and Low Tariffs and their Effects, p. 4, d.c.......... ^•■^•::j,L'1: <» 
 
 1810 Horace Greeley's Jokes. Edited by Glory and Printed for Fun. N. Y., 1»T8, p. 64 86 
 
 1811 Illinois. Message of Gov. French. Jan., 1861, p. 23 » 
 
58 E. P. Boon. 
 
 1812 Information lor the People. 
 
 No. 2 Vaticanism in Germany and in U. S. 
 
 " 3 Can tlie Nation Trust the Democ. Party. 
 
 " 6 High and Low Tariffs, and their Effects. 
 
 " 7 Our Currency ; its volume and Character. 
 
 " 10 Southern Q,uestion. 
 1S13 Interesting Documents. Containing : An Account of the Federal Procession, July 23, 
 17S8. Sketch of Proceedings of Convention of State of N. Y., which adopted the Con- 
 stitution, Articles of Confederation, etc. Constitution of the U. S. and New York 
 State. Declaration of Independence. N. Y., 1819, p. 128 1.00 
 
 1814 Kentucky. Message of Gov. Letcher to Legislature. Dec, 1841, p. 15 15 
 
 1815 Know Nothings. An Expose of the Secret Order of Know Nothings. By Know Some- 
 
 thing. N. Y"., 1854, p. 32 25 
 
 1816 Letter from Citizens of Newburyport, to Mr. Webster in relation to his Speech, Mch. 7, 
 
 1850, and Webster's Reply, (1850), p. 16 25 
 
 1817 Do. do. p.20 25 
 
 1818 Letter of Col. Mosby. Comments of New York Herald, 1876, p. 4, d.c 
 
 1819 Letters from Prominent Persons recommending E. Delalield Smith to the Office of At- 
 
 torney of U. S., Ac. And Letter from President Grant, (1872), p. 32 20 
 
 1820 "Lincoln County " King. 1875, p. 8 15 
 
 lIs^Keiates to attempted formation of New County out of Worcester and Middlesex, 
 Mass. 
 
 1821 N . I. P. The Undermining of Our Institutions. (Providence, R. I., Nov., 1869,) p.ll.. 15 
 
 1822 National Republican Nominations. Hayes and Wheeler. Letters of Acceptance, &c., p. 
 
 4, (1876) , 
 
 1S23 New Conspiracy. What is meant by Restoration of the Confederate Democracy to Power, 
 (1876,) p. 8, d.c 
 
 1824 Next United States Senator from Pennsylvania. Phila., 1874, p. 20 15 
 
 1825 Observations on Letters of Wm. B. Giles to People of Virginia. By Correspondent 
 
 of Va. Argus, (1826 ?) p. 46. Scarce, iilightly Damaged 50 
 
 1826 Official Proceedings of the Republican Convention Convened in Pittsburgh, Feb. 22, 1856, 
 
 p. 32 25 
 
 1827 On the Mode of Constituting Presidential Electors. Addressed to the People of State of 
 
 New York. New York, 1823, p. 23 25 
 
 1828 Papers relative to French Affairs, 1807, p. 19 25 
 
 1829 Proceedings of Convention of this State, when Assembled at Poughkeepsie, July 26, 1788, 
 
 for purpose of Adopting Constitution of U. S., p. 12. (N.Y. Ass. Doc, Jan., 1833) 15 
 
 1830 Polk's Votes. On the Tariff". Pensions to Revol. Soldiers, etc., p. 4 
 
 1831 Report of Committee of General Assembly of Louisiana on Conduct of Late Elections and 
 
 Condition of Peace and Order in the State, 1869, p. 242 1.00 
 
 This Edition contains Letters to Gov. Kellogg, not in the following. 
 
 1832 Do. (Supplemental.) 1869, p. 296 1.00 
 
 1833 That Convention ; or, Five Days a Politician. By F. G. W., et. aL Profusely Illustrated 
 
 by Frank Beard. N. Y. and Chicago, 1872, p. 184 25 
 
 1834 Walker (Gen.) ("Fillibuster.") Report giving Correspondence, Instructions and Orders 
 
 to U. S. Naval Forces, relative to the Arrest of, at San Juan, 1858, p. 13 25 
 
 (U. S. Senate Document.) 
 
 1835 What is Credit Mobilier? p. 10 15 
 
 POLITICAL BROADSIDES, 
 
 1836 (1) To the Legislators, Gentlemen of the Senate and Ho. of Rep. (of Mass.) 2 columns. 
 
 (Signed, One of a Thousand.) (2) Proceedings of Whig State Convention. Mass., 
 June 17, 1840. 3 cols. (3) Embargo by Express. Boston, 1812. (4) Federal Repub. 
 Nomination. Brooks and Phillips. Address, 1816. (5) Republican Nomination ! 
 Dexter and King, with Address, 1816. (6) Worcester Convention. 1840. 3 cols. (7) 
 Answer to Governor's Speech. Ho. of Rep., Mass., June 9, 1808. 2 cols. (8) Report 
 of Com. of Senate of Mass. on the Subject of Votes for Governor, for 1806, and the 
 Protest. 3 cols. (9) The Constitutional Convention and Equal Political Rights, Ad- 
 dress Signed by Abby Kelly Foster, Lucy Stone, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, et. als. (10) 
 Civil Service Reform. Issue directly presented in Worcester County, 1866. 5 cols. 
 (11) To the Republicans of Worcester. For Mayor, James B. Blake. 4 cols. (12) 
 Facts for the People. Mayor Blake on the City Finances. 8 cols. (13) Record of 
 Benjamin H. Bristow. 8 cols. (14) Bristow and Reform. 4 cols. (15) Letter from B. 
 F. Butler, in reply to Geo. H. Briggs on the " Salary Bill," 1873. 10 cols. 
 
 15 Broadsides, 
 
 1837 Address, dated Providence, August 22, 1814, in favor of Election of James B. Mason and 
 
 John L. Boss. Signed, Nicholas Brown, Wm. Wilkinson, et. al 
 
 1838 (1) To the People of the State of New York. By Citizen of Albany, p. 8, 4to, (1812). (2) 
 
 Address by Town of Clinton, 1813. 4 cols. (3) United we Stand ! Divided we Fall! 
 Albany, 1813. Signed by Ezra ThompsdK Jr., et. al. 4 cols. (4) To the Young Men 
 of County of Orange Signed, Nath. Pf flill, et. aL, with Address, 1811. (5) Spirit of 
 the Campaign, 1876. 7 cols. 5 Broads-ves 
 
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