Pamphlets
This sub collection of the Frank and Virginia Williams Collection of Lincolniana consists of approximately 900 pamphlets.
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McClellan: From Ball's Bluff to Antietam
George Wilkes
Comprising part of a series of articles which first appeared in ""Wilkes' spirit of the times"" [July 9, 1862-March 30, 1863]--Preface.
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McClellan: Who He Is and What He Has Done
George Wilkes
Comprises portions of a series of articles first printed in ""Wilkes' Spirit of the times,"" July 9, 1862-March 14, 1863. A later edition, with slight additions, was published in 1863 under the title: McClellan from Ball's Bluff to Antietam.
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A Expostulasion to Mis Linkum: on the bawl she gave Wednesday nite. /by the orther of it.
This pamphlet is a single page written as a poem to appeal to Miss Linkum. The page is outlined by a scroll border.
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General orders. No. 5.
Caption title.; ""Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, January 22, 1862.""
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Insurgent Privateers In Foreign Ports: Message from the President of the United States in Answer to a Resolution of the House of the 24th of February.
Report from the secretary of state and correspondence in relation to the privateer question, arranged by country. Lincoln's message is dated April 26, 1862. Missing pages 161 - 176
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The American missionary
Title from caption.; American Missionary Association; Congregational Home Missionary Society.
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To all loyal Democrats.: Read the following sentiments of well known Democrats ...
A selection of sentiments in support of President Lincoln's Emancipation proclamation which was to take effect on Jan. 1, 1863; At foot: Democrats of Massachusetts! Will you vote against these able, wise, and leading men of your party, and against the government of your country duly chosen? ...
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Reply to Horace Binney on the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus under the Constitution
David Boyer Brown
This pamphlet is a reply to Horace Binney's defense of Lincoln's suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus. In the reply, American Liberty is cited as the most sacred action of the Constitution.
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Speech of Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee Against the Great Rebellion, Delivered at New York, May 15, 1862.
William Gannaway Brownlow
Caption title. Printed in columns.
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A review of Mr. Binney's pamphlet on ""The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus under the Constitution""
John Christian Bullitt
This pamphlet includes the printer's name from cover. The edition was also issued with the C. Sherman & Son imprint alone on the title page. Bartlett gives the Campbell imprint. Sabin gives the Sherman imprint, as 8vo, noting, ""Fifty copies printed on large paper, in 4to, for John Campbell"", apparently unaware that ordinary copies were also issued with the Campbell imprint. The second part of Binney's Privilege was similarly issued in April 1862. An introduction, dated March 10, 1862, as to why the author reviewed Mr. Binney's pamphlet is included at the front.
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Speech of Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, on emancipation : Delivered in the House of Representaives, March 11, 1862.
John Jordan Crittenden
Caption title.
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Executive power
Benjamin Robbins Curtis
This pamphlet includes excerpts from three of President Lincoln's addresses and proclamations including the emancipation proclamation. The author of the pamphlet extolls on the virtues of the president's speeches and points to them as proof of the transcendent executive power of presidency.
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Abraham Lincoln : a Short Biography
Evert Augustus Duyckinck
Reprinted from: National portrait gallery of eminent Americans
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Abraham Lincoln: a short biography
Evert Augustus Duyckinck
Reprinted from: National portrait gallery of eminent Americans; Cover title.
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A Reply to Horace Binney's Pamphlet on the Habeas Corpus.
Charles Heebner Gross
Written by Gross. Cf. NUC pre-1956 imprints. Not in Monaghan or Stern. Attributed to Charles H. Gross--cf. Sabin 5486.
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Service of the Militia : Speech of Hon. J. Harlan, of Iowa, in the Senate of the United States, July 11, 1862.
James Harlan
Caption title.
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Copy of a letter written from Buffalo, State of N.Y., December 21st, 1860: to the Honorable Abraham Lincoln, President elect, of the United States of North America.
Frederick Hasted
Caption title; In a case; Includes also copies of letters from the author to Horace Greeley and Jefferson Davis.
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By the President of the United States of America: a proclamation
Abraham Lincoln
Caption title; At head of title: General Orders, No. 139. War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, Sept. 24, 1862; Monaghan 132 note; Stern 4323.
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General Order Respecting the Observance of the Sabbath day in the Army and Navy.
Abraham Lincoln
Caption title. Executive Mansion, Washington, November 15, 1862. Signed: Abraham Lincoln.
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General orders. No. 141 / War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, September 25, 1862.
Abraham Lincoln
Caption title. Contains proclamation by President Lincoln announcing martial law and the suspension of habeas corpus. Signed at end: L. Thomas, Adjutant General.
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President's war order, no. 3 : Executive Mansion, Washington, March 11, 1862 / [Signed] Abraham Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln
Caption title.;Signed at end: L. Thomas, Adjutant General.
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Protection of the Government: Message from the President of the United States on the Means and Agencies used for the Protection of the Government.
Abraham Lincoln
May 29, 1862. Ordered, that ten thousand extra copies be printed for the use of the House of Representatives.
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Abraham Lincoln: a short biography
James Murray Mason
Reprinted from: National portrait gallery of eminent Americans; Cover title.