Book/Printed Material Presidential.

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Image 1 of Presidential. :^ 3^ E3 ^ I ID 3EJI^ T^X.A.21., Does not the near approach of the Presidential Election warn us to use our influence in favor of electing an hosest m^n for that…
- Date: 1860
Image 2 of Presidential. vor of slavery, they will organize as much of our large territories into slave states as they can andby their increased bogus representa ion there- by in Congress, maintain ascendancy hereafter; controlling…
- Date: 1860
Image 3 of Presidential. Did he not oversee the murderous assault on Senator Sumner by Brooks and Keitt, with evident satisfaction and gratulation. Did not the barbarous influence which Slavery acquires, expose itself, even by (ema'es…
- Date: 1860
Image 4 of Presidential. Did not these men assist largely in wresting Kansas from slavery an* preserving it to Freedoin. by their arrangements and orders ? Did notpeople in the Free States assist those of Kansas…
- Date: 1860
Image 5 of Presidential. Did he not in lis Speecli at Bunker Hill say, If we only leave the People of each State and Territory free to govern themselves, without interference, there can be peace forever…
- Date: 1860
Image 6 of Presidential. 6 irallitying the Tariff and reducing it so low that the countiT- became glutted with foreign goods and drained of specie. Did we not feel the effects of this, by the great…
- Date: 1860
Image 7 of Presidential. dad by freemen, including Eli Thayer's mechanical township^ ? Did not the slavers' proxy votes, of three for every five slaves, ren- der them Barons and Lords of their slave dominions ?…
- Date: 1860
Image 8 of Presidential. increases Said evil, and tliat such e'xtension oveif fre6 territory wo'tirt. give flavery arbitrary power hereaftir ? Do they not consider that such power would ultimately legahze slai- Very in the free…
- Date: 1860
Image 9 of Presidential. 'l)id not Massachusetts send an Agetif to South'Carolina, to argue Hhe Constitutionality of sai.l aet, and the Carolinians deny his mission, 'and treat him with contempt, and threats of tar and feathers…
- Date: 1860
Image 10 of Presidential. 10 Would they not afterwards usurp the power to legalize slavery over , the free states as they chose, and ultimately subvert our Pree, and sub- stitute the Slave Ir.sti'utions ? Would…
- Date: 1860
Image 11 of Presidential. 11 Do we not know they- have been discontinuing our trade for many years> by substituting the foreign trade? Do we not know they have established Factories, and thereby do- mestic goods,…
- Date: 1860
Image 12 of Presidential. Ti<2 "Do Tiot those -wlin hafe experienced the reality, aSirm this'disgraoefui "and cruel fact, their histories and the writings of others expose such outrageous and reckless enormity ? Do not slavers de-erVefurthercondemnation,…
- Date: 1860
Image 13 of Presidential. Wouldnofet'he slaves have done this heretofois", ^^'ere they assurea 3 iiiat the free states would not interfere ? Would the slavers .have this safeguard, if the)' monopolized the free - states with…
- Date: 1860
Image 14 of Presidential. 14 Do they not enact despotic laws of the blackest dye, to sustain their ha&e instiiution r Do they not boast that they "Will extend slavery where they please and will raise…
- Date: 1860
Image 15 of Presidential. Tf 15 ^ Would not all humanity rejoice for the emancipation of those un- fortunate Beings, and our Country become quiet, by eiljiiying equal ' rights and rational freedom i ^ \f…
- Date: 1860
Image 16 of Presidential. ' 1-6- Does not H. Hamlin's history show that he is capable of performing the duty of Vice President impartially andfaithfully? Also that he was elected Gov. of Mainein 1856, and that…
- Date: 1860

About this Item

Title

Presidential.

Created / Published

Redding & Company, Boston, Massachusetts, 1860

Headings

- Slavery
- Washington, George (1732-1799)
- Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865
- abolition
- Education
- Bell, John (1797-1869)
- Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1826)
- Sumner, Charles (1811-1874)
- Republican Party
- Douglass, Frederick (1817?-1895)
- Douglas, Stephen Arnold (1813-1861)
- Breckinridge, John Cabell (1821-1875)
- Kansas-Nebraska Act
- Scott, Dred (ca. 1799-1858)
- Fugitive Slave Law
- Buchanan, James (1791-1868)
- destruction of property/looting
- Covode, John (1808-1871)
- Clay, Henry (1797-1852)
- Adams, John Quincy (1767-1848)
- Everett, Edward (1794-1865)
- free press/speech
- Lecompton slave constitution
- Pierce, Franklin (1804-1869)
- Wise, Henry Alexander (1806-1876)
- Lemon Slave Case
- Missouri Pledge
- debt
- Keitt, Laurence Massillon (1824-1864)
- Brooks, Preston Smith (1819-1857)
- Cilley, Joseph (1791-1887)
- Black Hawk War, The
- Sheet Music
- Broadsides
- United States -- Kansas
- United States -- Florida
- United States -- Maine
- United States -- Iowa
- Cuba
- United States -- South Carolina
- United States -- Texas
- United States -- New Mexico
- United States -- Louisiana
- United States -- Missouri
- Nicaragua
- United States -- Massachusetts -- Suffolk -- Boston
- Great Britain
- Liberia
- Mexico
- Jamaica
- Russia
- Canada -- New Brunswick

Genre

Sheet Music
Broadsides

Medium

16 x 19 cm.

Call Number/Physical Location

Portfolio 19, no. 19

Source Collection

The Alfred Whital Stern Collection of Lincolniana

Repository

Rare Book And Special Collections Division

Digital Id

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.rbc/lprbscsm.scsm0550

Online Format

online text
image
pdf

Rights & Access

The Library of Congress believes that many of the papers in The Alfred Whital Stern Collection of Lincolniana collection are in the public domain or have no known copyright restrictions and are free to use and reuse. For example, any songs published in the United States before 1923 are in the public domain. The Library has also obtained permission for the use of many other materials, and presents additional materials pursuant to fair use under United States copyright law. Researchers should watch for documents that may be copyrighted (for example, published in the United States less than 95 years ago, or unpublished and the author died less than 70 years ago).

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Credit Line: Library of Congress, Rare Book and Special Collections Division, Alfred Whital Stern Collection of Lincolniana.

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Cite This Item

Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.

Chicago citation style:

Presidential. Redding & Company, Boston, Massachusetts, 1860. Pdf. https://aj.sunback.homes/item/scsm000550/.

APA citation style:

(1860) Presidential. Redding & Company, Boston, Massachusetts. [Pdf] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://aj.sunback.homes/item/scsm000550/.