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Subject: "Politics and government."
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Civil War, 1861-1865
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Broadsides
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Slavery

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Online Results (9)
1.
Plan for terminating the war, by division of the United States, without concession of principle or right on the part of the North
Author
Blanchard, Joshua P. (Joshua Pollard), 1782-1868
Published
[Boston? : s.n., between 1861 and 1865]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
2.
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
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.
The Voice of the clergy. : Among the extraordinary incidents of the times is the fact that the Democratic State Central Committee has circulated through Pennsylvania, as a campaign document the letter of Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, in which it is maintained that slavery, in the language of Judge Woodward, is an incalcuable [sic] blessing. The sentiments of Bishop Hopkins on this subject are so atrocious ... that the Episcopal clergy of Philadelphia have felt themselves constrained to define their position, as they have done, in the following manly and outspoken protest ..
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1863]
Location
BEINECKE (Non-Circulating) >> BrSides Folio 2018 109
Format
Books
8.
The Democratic Party. The great Democratic Party has been broken in pieces. ... There is no other way to re-unite our forces and get into power again, but by a louder and more vigorous cry, against the rascally abolitionists. ..
Author
Digum, Vandal
Published
[United States : s.n., 1864?]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
9.
The Voice of the clergy. Among the extraordinary incidents of the times is the fact that the Democratic State Central Committee has circulated through Pennsylvania, as a campaign document the letter of Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, in which it is maintained that slavery, in the language of Judge Woodward, is an incalcuable [sic] blessing. The sentiments of Bishop Hopkins on this subject are so atrocious ... that the Episcopal clergy of Philadelphia have felt themselves constrained to define their position, as they have done, in the following manly and outspoken protest ..
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1863]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
10.
Facts for the people! Record of W.W. Holden
Published
[Raleigh, N.C. : s.n., 1865]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online