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Subject: "Presidents United States"
Subject (Era): Is
Is Is Not
1861-1865
Subject (Genre): Is
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Campaign literature Republican
Subject: Is
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Presidents

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1.
Who shall be vice-president? Will he be a loyal or a disloyal man?
Published
[New York] : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, New York., [1864]
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Yale Internet Resource >> None
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2.
Another life-long Democrat testifies to the truth!! A patriotic letter from Dr. George B. Loring, of Salem, Mass. Support of the administration the only path to peace, unity, national prosperity. The elevation of McClellan a national calamity!! Dr. George B. Loring, of Salem, Massachusetts, is a life-long Democrat whose ability and earnestness always made him an honored and trusted leader in the Democratic Party ... He now, in common with many other Democrats, whose patriotism will not permit them to sacrifice country to party, goes for the election of Abramham Lincoln to the presidency. ..
Author
Loring, George Bailey, 1817-1891
Published
[Salem, Mass. : s.n., 1864]
Online
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3.
The Cost of a rebel peace. Plain words for working-men. The war is costly; there is no doubt of that. Taxes are heavy and prices are high. ..
Published
[New York] : Printed for the Union Executive Congressional Committee, by John A. Gray & Green, New-York., [1864]
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4.
New England Loyal Publication Society. Office, no. 8 Studio Building, Boston. November 7, 1864
Published
[Boston : Published by the New England Loyal Publication Society, 1864]
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5.
The presidential election. Appeal of the National Union Committee [i.e., National Union Executive Committee] to the people of the United States. Headquarters of the National Union Committee, Astor House, New York, Sept. 9, 1864. The Great Rebellion, which for more than three years has wrapped the nation in the flames of civil war, draws near its crisis. ..
Author
National Union Executive Committee (U.S.)
Published
[New York : Published by the National Union Executive Committee, Astor House, 1864]
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6.
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
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7.
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
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8.
Union Congressional Committee rooms, no. 396 Fourth Street, Washington, D.C. June 29, 1864. Sir: The importance of the pending contest for the presidency cannot be exaggerated. ... To aid in the election of Lincoln and Johnson and the general strengthening of the Union sentiment of the nation, a judicious distribution of proper documents and speeches will be found a most helpful agency. A list of those at the command of this committee is herewith enclosed, with price per hundred copies annexed. ..
Author
Union Congressional Committee
Published
[Washington, D.C.] : Gibson Brothers, prs., Washington., [1864]
Online
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Yale Internet Resource >> None
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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
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10.
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
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11.
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
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Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
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12.
Circular to the state council, and the subordinate councils of the Loyal Union League in the State of New York. An important campaign movement has been commenced, which, if promptly followed up, will have an immense influence upon the presidential canvass. Its object is to send and circulate at once, throughout the army in Virginia, and especially to the soldiers of New York State, an ample supply of the best loyal newspapers. ... The state council first urged this measure, and council no. 2 of this city, happening to have members who are familiar with this kind of work, has adopted a plan to carry the suggestions of the state council into execution, systematically, cheaply, and without delay. ..
Author
Loyal Union League in the State of New York
Published
[New York : s.n., 1864]
Online
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Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
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Books / Online