Fasten this up in your place of business! The following correspondence has recently taken place between the governor of Alabama and Henry J. Gardner, governor of Massachusetts. Governor Gardner's reply has been truly characterized as excelling in power any document from a Massachusetts statesman, since Webster's great answer to Hayne. Freemen of Massachusetts, read it, and decide if it is not your duty, to support by your votes, the man who, on every occasion, has ably and manfully vindicated and upheld the dignity and character of the Old Bay State. ..

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Fasten this up in your place of business! [electronic resource] : The following correspondence has recently taken place between the governor of Alabama and Henry J. Gardner, governor of Massachusetts. Governor Gardner's reply has been truly characterized as excelling in power any document from a Massachusetts statesman, since Webster's great answer to Hayne. Freemen of Massachusetts, read it, and decide if it is not your duty, to support by your votes, the man who, on every occasion, has ably and manfully vindicated and upheld the dignity and character of the Old Bay State. ...

Published

[Massachusetts : s.n., 1856]

Physical Description

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; 50 x 30 cm.

Local Notes

Access is available to the Yale community.

Notes

Concerning the admission of Kansas to the Union.

The letter from Gov. Winston to Gov. Gardner is dated June 19, 1856, and Gov. Gardner's reply July 5, 1856.

Text in three columns; printed area measures 43.4 x 26.4 cm.

Electronic text and image data. [Chester, Vt. : Readex, a division of Newsbank, Inc., 2005. Includes files in TIFF, GIF and PDF formats with inclusion of keyword searchable text. (American broadsides and ephemera. First series ; no. 9564).

Access and use

Access restricted by licensing agreement.

Format

Books / Online

Language

English

Added to Catalog

June 16, 2008

Series

American broadsides and ephemera. First series ; no. 9564.

Subjects

Statehood (American politics)