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1775-1865
Subject (Genre): Is
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Controversial literature
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Slavery

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1.
Franklin Pierce's letter to Jeff. Davis. Last July, soon after the fall of Vicksburg, the library of Jeff. Davis ... fell into the hands of the Union troops. In it was found a large collection of letters ... Among these was found one from Frankin [sic] Pierce, bearing date January 6, 1860. This came into the posession of Captain Gibbs, of the 15th Illinois Regiment, who transmitted a copy of it from Natchez to the editors of the Independent Democrat, Concord, N.H., in which paper it was published, September 17th, 1863. ... in December, that original was received ... To accompany the lithographic fac simile will be found below a correct copy of the original, printed in ordinary type. ..
Author
Pierce, Franklin, 1804-1869
Published
[Concord, N.H. : Published at the Office of the Independent Democrat, 1864]
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2.
Horace Greeley decently dissected, in a letter on Horace Greeley addressed by A. Oakey Hall to Joseph Hoxie, Esq. : Republished (with an alphabet of notes) by popular request. : [Nineteen lines from Greeley]
Author
Hall, A. Oakey (Abraham Oakey), 1826-1898
Published
New York: : Ross & Tousey, no. 121 Nassau Street, general agents for publishers, newsdealers, and booksellers., 1862.
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3.
Speech of John K. Porter, at the Union ratification meeting, held at Glens Falls, Oct. 21
Author
Porter, John K. (John Kilham), 1819-1892
Published
Albany: : Weed, Parsons & Company, printers., 1862.
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4.
A Fresh catalogue of southern outrages upon northern citizens
Published
New York: : Published by the American Anti-Slavery Society., 1860.
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5.
The Last appeal
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1860]
Online
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6.
The New "reign of terror" in the slaveholding states, for 1859-60
Published
New York: : Published by the American Anti-Slavery Society., 1860.
Online
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7.
State rights decalogue. Mr. Editor: With your permission I will offer a few remarks upon the "ten commands" proclaimed by "a states rights meeting" as the basis of the political salvation of the South ... concocted and sent forth by a select few from a small room situated at the corner of one of the streets of this our notable town of Clinton on 26th May 1858. ..
Author
E. Pluribus Unum
Published
[Clinton, La. : s.n., 1858]
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8.
Proceedings of the State Disunion Convention, held at Worcester, Massachusetts, January 15, 1857
Author
State Disunion Convention (1857 : Worcester, Mass.)
Published
Boston : Printed for the committee, 1857.
Online
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9.
Reasons for joining the Republican Party. Reasons of Samuel A. Foot, late judge of the Superior Court of New York, and now a member of the Assembly, for accepting a Republican nomination
Author
Foot, Samuel A. (Samuel Alfred), 1790-1878
Published
[Washington, D.C.] : Buell & Blanchard, printers., [1856]
Online
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10.
An epistolary lament,
Author
Cartland, Moses Austin, 1805-1863
Published
Concord [N.H.]: : Jones & Cogswell, printers., 1855.
Online
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11.
Boston, August 28th, 1854. Sir:--We take the liberty of sending to you a copy of a speech, delivered before a Whig convention, in this city, on the 16th inst., by Hon. Josiah Quincy, Senior. The mental fire, the courage, and the love of liberty, exhibited by a gentleman eighty-three years old, have suggusted the idea, that there might be, in New England, many other gentlemen, of nearly the same age, who, if opportunity were offered them, would be glad, before leaving the stage of life, to place on record their sentiments on the question of liberty in this country, and on the duties of their fellow citizens in relation thereto. ..
Published
[Boston : s.n., 1854]
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12.
"Hards" and "softs." Speech of Hon. Charles Hughes, of New York, in the House of Representatives, Jan. 19, 1854, in committee of the whole on the state of the Union, on the motion to refer the president's annual message to the appropriate committees
Author
Hughes, Charles, 1822-1887
Published
[Washington, D.C.] : Printed at the Congressional Globe Office., [1854]
Online
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13.
Review of the administration of General Pierce. Anti-Nebraska, anti-adminsitration, and anti-rum platform : Speech of Hon. James E. Cooley, at a meeting of the democracy, assembled on Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1854, at the village of Patchogue, in Suffolk Co., L.I.
Author
Cooley, James Ewing, 1802-1882
Published
New York: : John F. Trow, printer, 49 Ann Street., 1854.
Online
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14.
Speech delivered by Hon. Josiah Quincy, Senior, before the Whig State Convention, assembled at the Music Hall, Boston, Aug. 16, 1854
Author
Quincy, Josiah, 1772-1864
Published
Boston: : Printed by John Wilson & Son, 22, School Street., 1854.
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15.
To the freemen of Vermont. Fellow-citizens:--I have been frequently requested by gentlemen of different political parties to write out in full a history of the part that Vermont has taken in relation to slavery. In answer to those requests, and to letters I have received from individuals, and for the information of my brother farmers, I have caused to be printed the following extracts from the recorded lessons of wisdom of our fathers. ... Your humble servant, Henry Stevens. ..
Published
[Barnet, Vt.? : s.n., 185-?]
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16.
Free Democracy and the slave parties--the difference
Published
[Maine : s.n., 1852?]
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17.
Journal of the State Convention of South Carolina together with the resolution and ordinance : Printed by order of the Convention
Author
South Carolina. Convention (1852)
Published
Columbia, S.C. : Johnston & Cavis, printers to the Convention, 1852.
Online
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18.
Report on the subject of slavery, presented to the Synod of South Carolina, at their session in Winnsborough, November 6, 1851, adopted by them, and published by their order
Author
Thornwell, James Henley, 1812-1862
Published
Columbia, S.C. : Steam-power press of A.S. Johnston., 1852.
Online
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19.
Speech of Hon. Orin Fowler, of Massachusetts, on the legislation of Massachusetts--our government--the disposal of the public lands--the tariff--constitutional law--and our foreign relations. Delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in committee of the whole on the state of the Union, on the bill for the encouragement of agriculture, commerce, manufactures, and other branches of industry, March 31, 1852
Author
Fowler, Orin, 1791-1852
Published
[Washington, D.C.] : Buell & Blanchard, printers, Washington, D.C., [1852]
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20.
Three letters of B.F. Hallett, to Col. C.G. Greene, editor of the Boston Post, on the course of the Democratic Party of Massachusetts, upon political abolitionism, the Union, the nationality, and the brotherhood of the North and South
Author
Hallett, Benjamin Franklin, 1797-1862
Published
[Boston : s.n., 1852]
Online
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21.
The address of the Southern Rights Association of the South Carolina College to the students of the colleges, universities, and young men, throughout the southern states. To which are prefixed the constitution of the association, lists of members, etc
Author
Southern Rights Association of the South Carolina College
Published
Columbia, S.C. : Printed by A.S. Johnston, 1851.
Online
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22.
Things to be remembered. Remember that the Whig administration of Millard Fillmore enacted the Fugitive slave bill, in violation of the Constitution and all the legal safeguards of personal liberty. ... Remember that Robert C. Winthrop, the Whig candidate for governor, voted for the Texas boundry bill, converting 70,000 miles of free territory into slave territory, and opening New Mexico and Utah to slavery. ..
Published
[Boston? : s.n., 1851]
Online
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23.
Declaration of sentiments of the colored citizens of Boston, on the fugitive slave bill!!! Per adjournment, the Friends of Freedom rallied at Belknap Street Church, on Friday evening, October 5th, 1850, a vast concourse, including fugitives and their friends were in attendance,--the organization was completed as follows ..
Author
Friends of Freedom (Boston, Mass.)
Published
[Boston] : Printed [by George C. Jenks] at no. 86 Hanover Street--Boston., [1850]
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24.
Read and ponder the Fugitive slave law! Which disregards all the ordinary securities of personal liberty, which tramples on the Constitution, by its denial of the sacred rights of trial by jury, habeas corpus, and appeal, and which enacts, that the cardinal virtues of Christianity shall be considered, in the eye of the law, as crimes, punishable with the severest penalties,--fines and imprisonment. : Freemen of Massachusetts, remember, that Samuel A. Elliott of Boston, voted for this law, that Millard Filmore, our Whig president approved it and the Whig journals of Massachusetts sustain them in this iniquity
Author
United States
Published
[Worcester, Mass.] : Printed and for sale at the Spy Job Office, Worcester, Mass., [1850]
Online
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25.
Read and ponder the Fugitive slave law! Which disregards all the ordinary securities of personal liberty, which tramples on the Constitution, by its denial of the sacred rights of trial by jury, habeas corpus, and appeal, and which enacts, that the cardinal virtues of Christianity shall be considered, in the eye of the law, as crimes, punishable with the severest penalties,--fines and imprisonment. : Freemen of Massachusetts, remember, that Samuel A. Elliott of Boston, voted for this law, that Millard Filmore, our Whig president approved it and the Whig journals of Massachusetts sustain them in this iniquity
Author
United States
Published
[Worcester, Mass.] : Printed and for sale at the Spy Office., [1850]
Online
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