Clear Search

Books+ Search Results

Subject: "Politics and government."
Subject (Era): All Of
All Of Any Of
Is
Is Is Not
1861-1865 Is
Is Is Not
Civil War, 1861-1865
Subject (Genre): All Of
All Of Any Of
Is
Is Is Not
Broadsides Is
Is Is Not
Campaign literature Republican

Advanced Search

Basic Search
Help
Add a row
Reset

Limit results by

Results are already all online
Viewing Online Items
1.
Alexander H. Stephens' anti-secession speech. The following speech before the Georgia Secession Convention, delivered by the present vice-president of the so-called Confederacy, we commend to the careful perusal of all who are fond of talking about the "aggressions" of the North on the South which led to the present troubles: "This step (said Mr. Stephens) once taken, could never be recalled ..."
Published
[San Francisco] : Published by E.I. Barra, no. 118 First Street cor. of Minna, S.F., [1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
2.
Circular from H.N. Congar. To the Union citizens of Newark, New Jersey: From my transient home in the Far East, I send greeting to the Union men of my native city. In the midst of a struggle for the preservation of the nation, and on the eve of a political contest in which are involved its highest interests, I feel that duty calls me to labor in your ranks ..
Author
Congar, H. N. (Horace Newton), 1817-1893
Published
[Newark, N.J. : s.n., 1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
3.
The Great Union speech of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, vice-president of the southern Confederacy. There are many well-meaning men in the party called "Democrats," who, through party spirit, have allowed themselves to seem to be committed in favor of the "Peace-and-Secession" doctrine of the men whom they have permitted to become their "leaders." To such men we recommend a careful perusal of the following extract from a speech made by Alexander H. Stephens, before a convention of the people of Georgia, called to consider the propriety of secession. ... Mr. Stephens said:--This step once taken could never be recalled ..
Published
[United States : s.n., 1864?]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
4.
The Great Union speech of Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, vice-president of the southern Confederacy. There are many well-meaning men in the party called "Democrats," who, through party spirit, have allowed themselves to seem to be committed in favor of the "Peace-and-Secession" doctrine of the men whom they have permitted to become their "leaders." To such men we recommend a careful perusal of the following extract from a speech made by Alex. H. Stephens, before a convention of the people of Georgia, called to consider the propriety of secession. ... Mr. Stephens said:--This step once taken could never be recalled ..
Published
[United States : s.n., 1864?]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
5.
Who is responsible for the war? Who accountable for its horrors and desolations? Extracts from a speech by Alexander H. Stephens (now vice-president of the Confederate States), delivered in the Secession Convention of Georgia, on the 31st day of January, 1861: "This step (the secession of Georgia), once taken, can never be recalled ..
Published
[New York : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, 1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
6.
Who is responsible for the war? Who accountable for its horrors and desolations? Extracts from a speech by Alexander H. Stephens (now vice-president of the Confederate States), delivered in the Secession Convention of Georgia, on the 31st day of January, 1861: "This step (the secession of Georgia), once taken, can never be recalled ..
Published
[New York : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, 1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
7.
President Lincoln and General Grant on peace and war. Interview with the president. Mr. Lincoln's view of Democratic strategy. The Grand County (Wis.) herald contains a very interesting letter from Hon. John T. Mills [i.e., Joseph Trotter Mills], judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, giving an account of a recent interview with Mr. Lincoln, with a report of the remarks of the latter in regard to the consequences which would follow the adoption of the war policy urged by the friends of Gen. McClellan. Judge Mills was accompanied by ex-Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin, who introduced him to the president ..
Published
[New York : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, 1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
8.
The Two roads to peace! How shall we end the rebellion--shall we coax it, or crush it? Every American citizen wants the Rebellion ended and peace restored. Two plans have been proposed for doing it: one, by a convention which met at Baltimore June 7; the other, by the convention which met at Chicago, August 30. Read and compare the two. ..
Published
[New York] : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, New York., [1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
9.
How the war commenced, and how near it is ended. Who commenced the war? One "lie well stuck to" is that told by the Peace Democracy, that the administration of Mr. Lincoln is responsible for the war in which the country is involved. We have this asserted in the Chicago platform; we have it reiterated daily in the Copperhead presses and by Copperhead speakers. ..
Published
[New York] : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, New York., [1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
10.
What Jeff. Davis thinks of the war. The main plank of the Chicago platform is that which pronounces the war a failure, and on that account demands that "immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities." ... Now let us see what Jeff. Davis thinks on this point ..
Published
[New York] : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, New York., [1864]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online