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Subject: "Slavery United States"
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Campaign literature
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Massachusetts

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Online Results (12)
1.
Duties of Massachusetts at this crisis. A speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, delivered at the Republican convention at Worcester, Sept. 7, 1854
Author
Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874
Published
[Worcester Mass. : s.n., 1854]
Online
Online resource
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
2.
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. ..
Published
[Massachusetts : s.n., 1856]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
3.
Worcester, October 24th, 1849[.] Dear Sir:--The interest which we feel, and which you feel, in common with us, in the approaching election, induces us to address you at the present time. ... The terrible curse of slavery ... is threatening some of the finest lands ... May we not ... confine this evil ... within its present limits. ... In conclusion, we would ask you to communicate freely with us, giving us, from time to time, such information, concerning the Free Soil Party in your town, as, in your opinion, may be important for us to understand ..
Author
Worcester County Committee of the Free Democracy
Published
[Worcester, Mass. : s.n., 1849]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
4.
Gov. Gardner's position. (Extract from the Fitchburg reveille of last week.) "We advocated the nomination of Mr. Gardner by the Republican convention last year, after being repeatedly assured by him and his friends that in any event he would abide the decision of the convention. ..
Published
[Fitchburg, Mass.? : s.n., 1856]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
5.
Boston, October 30, 1854. Hon. Charles Allen, Sir--On my return home, after some days' absence, I have been shown a copy of the Boston daily advertiser of Friday last, containing an extract from the Worcester spy, purporting to be a sketch of a speech recently made by you. I am further informed that you applied the remarks to me by name. ... To the first statement I reply, I never subscribed a dollar to the fund to establish the Boston chronicle. ... The assertion that I was one of the body guards of Sims, or any other fugitive, on his return to slavery, I pronounce false ..
Author
Gardner, Henry J. (Henry Joseph), 1819-1892
Published
[Boston : s.n., 1854]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
6.
The candidature for the presidency in eight years of Stephen A. Douglas. His selfishness, and the duplicity in principle of his followers
Author
Butler, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1893
Published
Lowell, Advertiser Office--Hildreth & Hunt, printers, 1860.
Online
Online book
Location
HathiTrust Digital Library >> Online Resource
Format
Books / Online
7.
Speech of the Hon. B.F. Hallett, of Boston, on Bunker Hill, July 4th., 1844
Author
Hallett, Benjamin Franklin, 1797-1862
Published
[Boston : s.n., 1844]
Online
Online resource
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
8.
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
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
9.
To mechanics and laboring men. The new "Democratic" doctrine. Slavery not to be confined to the Negro race, but to be made the universal condition of the laboring classes of society. Please read and circulate among your neighbors. Shall free labor or slave labor prevail. Let all brother mechanics examine carefully and well consider the results of carrying into practical effect this new "democratic" doctrine, before voting at the next presidential election ..
Published
[Boston] : Printed and for sale by S.A. Strout, 130 Washington St., (up stairs,) Boston. 100 copies, 35 cts. 1000, $3.00., [1856]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
10.
Address to the legal voters of the town of Roxbury. Fellow citizens, The town committee of the Liberty Party, at the approach of an important election, would respectfully address you. ..
Author
Liberty Party (Roxbury, Boston, Mass.)
Published
[Roxbury, Mass.? : s.n., 1844]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
11.
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
Online resource
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online
12.
Free Soil! Free Labor! Free Men! : the citizens of Norwich who are in favor of excluding slavery from the Territories of the United States, by legislation of Congress, and desire to support for President and Vice President men who sanction that principle ... Hon. Chas. Francis Adams, of Boston, will address the assembly
Published
[Massachusetts?] : [publisher not identified], [1848?]
Location
BEINECKE (Non-Circulating) >> BrSides Folio 2018 110
Format
Books
13.
Free Soil! Free labor! Free speech! Rally of the people! All persons opposed to the election of Taylor or Cass to the presidency, and to the extension of slavery and the slave power, are invited to meet at the Lyceum Hall, in Dorchester, Monday ev'g, 24th inst. ... to choose delegates to attend the Free Soil convention ... Hon. Stephen C. Phillips, of Salem, and others will address the meeting. Dorchester, July 21, 1848
Author
Free Soil Party (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.)
Published
[Boston : s.n., 1848]
Online
Online database
Location
Yale Internet Resource >> None
Format
Books / Online