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Pamphlets

This sub-collection of the Frank and Virginia Williams Collection of Lincolniana consists of approximately 900 pamphlets.

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The Lincoln Catechism: Wherein the Eccentricities and Beauties of Despotism are Fully Set Forth /A Guide to the Presidential Election of 1864.

Anti-Lincoln rhetoric.
The Opinions of Abraham Lincoln, upon Slavery and Its issues: indicated by his speeches, letters, messages, and proclamations.

Excepts from Lincoln's speeches published for the campaign.
The Will of the People.

At head of title: No. 18. Resolutions adopted at a special meeting of the Union League of Philadelphia, Jan. 11, 1864, on p. [2].
To the Soldiers of the Union.

A pro-Lincoln campaign pamphlet, issued in the wake of the Democrats' Chicago Convention, attacking the platform of the McClellan/Pendleton ticket. The pamphlet was made for distribution among the fighting troops of the Union, which may account for its relative scarcity. Urging the defeat of George B. McClellan in the presidential election, 1864; Listed by Bartlett with publications of the Union League of Philadelpia; printer's name supplied by Library of Congress catalog.
Twenty-Fourth Ward Lincoln and Johnson Club's Union Campaign Songster.

Headquarters: Market Street, above Thirty-third, south side.
General orders, no. 100. War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, March 15, 1864.

Adjutant General's Office, Washington

Signed: Abraham Lincoln. Official: E.D. Townsend, assistant adjutant general; Printed area measures 11.7 x 8.7 cm.; Additional draft of two hundred thousand men. The following is an order by the president of the United States: Executive Mansion, Washington, March 14, 1864. In order to supply the force required to be drafted for the Navy, and to provide an adequate reserve force for all contingencies ... a call is hereby made and a draft ordered for two hundred thousand men ...
Grand celebration in honor of the passage of the Ordinance of emancipation, by the Free State Convention, on the eleventh day of May, 1864, held in the Place d'Armes, New-Orleans, June 11th, with the programme, proceedings, speeches by Rev. Dr. Rogers, Francis Boisdore, Rev. W.A. Dove &c. &c. : also the Proceedings of the American Arts Association of New Orleans, and the distribution of prizes, held first August, 1864

American Arts Association.

This presentation copy of the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration in New Orleans, as presented to President Abraham Lincoln, is fitted within a presentation binding in full red morocco with a silver inset plaque on the cover that reads "To His/ Excellency/ A. Lincoln, / President, U. S./ by the Colored People/ New Orleans" . Foliate silver plaques are mounted to the corners and around the edges. "Grand Celebration" is embossed in gold lettering above the center plaque. The volume includes opens with a notice from the committee on printing that includes the committee members' names. Included within the volume is the order of procession for the celebration, a description of the events that transpired during the celebration, and the orations and addresses made by Dr. S. W. Rogers, F. Boisdore, and Rev. W. A. Dove. The volume concludes with a description of the American Arts Association and an account of the Grand Exhibition of Arts held in August 1864. A letter written to President Lincoln from Thomas Jefferson Durant explaining the gift was inserted within this copy and has been transferred to the Frank and Virginia Williams Original Manuscript collection. [See related links field.] [A letter dated April 2, 1936 from James J. Gentry verifying the provenance of this item was included though not digitized.]
Address of His Excellency John A. Andrew, to the Two Branches of the Legislature of Massachusetts, January 8, 1864.

John Albion Andrew

Documents accompanying Governor's address--page i-cx. Includes programme for inauguration of the National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Nov. 19, 1863, oration by Edward Everett, map of the cemetery, names of soldiers in the Massachusetts lot, and Lincoln's dedicatory speech.
Answers of the Governor of Massachusetts to Inquiries Respecting Certain Emigrants who arrived in this Country from Europe, and who are Alleged to be Illegally Enlisted in the Army of the United States, and Other Papers on the Papers on the Same Subject.

John Albion Andrew

Answers of the Governor of Massachusetts to Inquiries Respecting Certain Emigrants who arrived in this Country from Europe, and who are Alleged to be Illegally Enlisted in the Army of the United States, and Other Papers on the Papers on the Same Subject.
American Rebellion: Report of the Speeches of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Delivered at Public Meetings in Manchester, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Liverpool, and London; and at the Farewell Breakfasts in London, Manchester, and Liverpool.

Henry Ward Beecher

Speeches delivered in October, 1863.
The connection of conflict with destiny: a discourse delivered in Westminister Presbyterian church, Buffalo, April 10, 1864, the Sabbath next after the burial of Aaron Rumsey, esq.

Joel Foote Bingham

This pamphlet is a discourse delivered in Westminister Presbyterian church, Buffalo, April 10, 1864 about the connection of conflict with destiny.
Notes on the Constitution of the United States : with Expositions of the Most Eminent Statesmen and Jurists, Historical and Explanatory Notes on Every Article

Charles Chauncey Burr

Notes on the Constitution of the United States : with Expositions of the Most Eminent Statesmen and Jurists, Historical and Explanatory Notes on Every Article
Let Us Reason Together

George Franklin Comstock

From the Papers from the Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge, no. 18.
The President: why he should be re-elected

George William Curtis

This pamphlet is an argument by the author as to his reasons why President Lincoln should be re-elected.
The War Commenced by the Rebels, Copperheads of the North their Allies: Speech of John D. Defrees, in Washington, D.C., Monday evening, August 1, 1864.

John Doughtery Defrees

Published by the Union Congressional Committee. Also published under title: "Remarks made by John D. Defrees before the Indiana Club Union."
Speech of Hon. Charles Denison of Pennsylvania : Delivered in the House of Representatives, May 2, 1864, upon the Reconstruction of States whose Authority has been Usurped or Overthrown.

Charles Denison

Caption title.
The Nation's Ballot and its Decision: a Discourse Delivered in Austin-street church, Cambridgeport, and in Harvard church, Charlestown, on Sunday, Nov. 13, 1864; being the Sunday Following the Presidential Election

George Edward Ellis

Reprinted from the 'Monthly religious magazine'.""
Address by Hon. Edward Everett: Delivered in Faneuil Hall, October 19, 1864 : the Duty of Supporting the Government in the Present Crisis of Affairs.

Edward Everett

The rebellion inexcusable: warning and protest against it. By Alexander H. Stephens, made at the capitol of Georgia, January, 1861: p. 15-16.
Address of Hon. Edward Everett, at the Consecration of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, 19th November, 1863: with the Dedicatory Speech of President Lincoln, and the Other Exercises of the Occasion, Accompanied by an Account of the Origin of the Undertaking and of the Arrangement of the Cemetery Grounds and by a Map of the Battle-Field and a Plan of the Cemetery.

Edward Everett

Published for the benefit of the cemetery monument fund; ""Dedicatory address of President Lincoln"": p. [84].
Speech of Hon. A. Harding, of Ky., on the Restoration of the Union, and the President's Amnesty Proclamation and Plan of Reconstruction : Delivered in the House of Representatives, February 27, 1864.

Aaron Harding

Caption title.
The Constitution Upheld and Maintained. :Speech of Hon. Jas. Harlan, of the United States Senate.

James Harlan

One of two editions of this text, priority not determined. In this edition (corresponding to Stern Collection no. 1838), with 8 numbered pages, the title is printed on one line; the text includes subheadings in capital letters, and ends in the middle of page 8, followed by a list of 15 Union Congressional Committee publications, dated ""Sep. 2, 1864""; and the printer's name is given as ""L. Towers"". In the other edition (corresponding to Monaghan no. 299), printed in much smaller type, with page 8 unnumbered, the word ""maintained"" in the title is printed on a separate line; the text is without subheadings and ends with 9 lines on p. 7, the rest blank; the list of Union Congressional Committee publications, dated ""Sept. 2, 1864"", occupies the whole of page 8 and includes instructions for placing orders; and the printer's name is given as ""Lemuel Towers.""
General orders no. 179: the following Executive General Order, is re-published for the information and guidance of all officers and soldiers in this command ...

Headquarters Department of the Gulf, New Orleans

Caption title; By command of Major General Hurlbut : Joseph Hibbert, Jr. Captain and Assistant Adjutant General.
Report of Hon. Mr. Howard, in the United States Senate, on Interference in Elections by Military and Naval Officers.

Jacob Merritt Howard

Signed: J.M. Howard, for the Committee [i.e. on Military Affairs and the Militia.]. ""In the Senate of the United States, February 12, 1864.""
Professor Laboulaye, the great friend of America, on the Presidential election : the election of the President of the United States

Edouard Laboulaye

This pamphlet is the translation of a paper received at the Department of State from the American Consul at Paris in which debates the political climate of the United States preceding and during the Civil War and the role Europe will take in it.
Lincoln or McClellan? : appeal to the Germans in America

Francis Lieber

This pamphlet appeals to the German population in America to not be deceived by the name of the democratic party in the upcoming election between General McClellan and President Abraham Lincoln. The author goes into critical detail about the recent democratic convention and all the perceived problematic viewpoints of the democratic party and encourages German Americans to seek, instead, the party that upholds freedom and condemns slavery.
Lincoln or McClellan? : appeal to the Germans in America

Francis Lieber

This pamphlet is written to German Americans preceding the presidential election. It discusses the issues at hand in the election and the merits of both candidates, Lincoln and McClellan. The front and back covers are composed of brown paper, and the front cover has a handwritten title, author name, and publishing date. The writing bled through the paper and can be seen on the inside of the cover. "Translated from the German by T.C." The Society also published the German version as publication number 59 and a Dutch version as publication number 71. Translation of Lincoln oder McClellan?. Without covers. Bound in vol. 1 of set labeled: Pamphlets issued by the Loyal Publication Society. Without covers. Bound in vol. 2 of set labeled: Pamphlets issued by the Loyal Publication Society.
Message of the President of the United States : Communicating, in Compliance with a Resolution of the Senate of the 27th of April, Information in Regard to the Condition of Affairs in the Territory of Nevada.

Abraham Lincoln

Caption title. ""May 2, 1864.--Read, referred to the Committee on Territories and ordered to be printed""; the message itself is dated Apr. 29, 1864. Cited in Collected works, ed. Basler, v. 7, p. 322-323, note. Running title: Condition of affairs in Nevada. the information is contained in a letter from Governor Nye to Mr. Seward, dated March 25, 1864.
The Turning Point: or, Shall America Be Ruled by a Monarch or by the People?.

J. W. Marsh

Cover title.
Hear Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton.

George Hunt Pendleton

Caption title. Articles, letters, and speeches by Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton.
The Party of Freedom and its Candidates.: Duty of the Colored Voter.

Republican Congressional Committee

Cover includes images of Abraham Lincoln labled as "The Emancipator," and Ulyssess S. Grant, Labled "His Successor." Dialog between a newly made citizen and a Radical Republican.
Address of the Union State Central Committee upon the constitutional amendment extending the elective franchise to citizen soldiers in the field: Union State Central Committee, July 27, 1864

Republican Party (Conn.). State Central Committee.

Caption title; Signed by James G. Batterson and sixteen members of the committee.
Speech of Carl Schurz Delivered in Brooklyn, New York, October 7th, 1864.

Carl Schurz

Cover title.
A Campaign Tract for 1864 : Extract from a Speech by Alexander H. Stephens, Vice-President of the Confederate States, Delivered in the Secession Convention of Georgia, January, 1861 [and Quotations from Speeches by Secessionists].

Alexander Hamilton Stephens

Caption title. Evidently a campaign document for the Republican or Union Party in 1864.
Rights of Sovereignty and Rights of War: Two Sources of Power Against the Rebellion. Speech of Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, on His Bill for the Confiscation of Property and the Liberation of Slaves Belonging to Rebels, in the Senate of the United States, May 19, 1862.

Charles Sumner

Caption title.
Confiscated Property: Speech of Hon. L.D.M. Sweat, of Maine, Delivered in the House of Representatives, First Session, Thirty-Eighth Congress, January 20, 1864.

Lorenzo De Medici Sweat

Response to the Joint Resolution repealing a Joint Resolution explanatory of "An act to supress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and condiscate the property of rebels, and for other purposes."
A few plain words with the rank and file of the Union armies

William Swinton

This pamphlet is a campaign publication that praises the work of union soldiers and warns them of the ""copperheads"" (group of men who oppose the war) who would deride them.
McClellan's Military Career Reviewed and Exposed: the Military Policy of the Administration Set Forth and Vindicated

William Swinton

Published by the Union Congressional Committee. A condensation and revision of the series of twelve articles in review of McClellan's report, by William Swinton, published in the New York times ... February, March, and April, 1864. Published the same year under title: The ""Times"" review of McClellan: his military career reviewed and exposed.
The character and public services of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States.

William M. Thayer

On cover: The ""campaign document.""; Issued also under title: Life and character of Abraham Lincoln;
A Speech by Dr. S.P. Townsend. : The Nation saved by Interposition of Providence--the Abolitionists--Wm. Lloyd Garrison--Abraham Lincoln--The Financial Question, etc., etc. Delivered November 3d, 1864, at Elizabeth City, New Jersey.

S. P. Townsend

Caption title.
Shall We Have An Armistice.

Union Congressional Committee.

A historical parallel"", a comparison of ""Horatio Seymour against Lincoln in 1864"" with ""Benedict Arnold against Washington in 178... p. [8].
Address by the Union League of Philadelphia, to the Citizens of Pennsylvania, in Favor of the Re-election of Abraham Lincoln.

Union League of Philadelphia.

A speech addressing the importance of re-electing Abraham Lincoln, 1964.
General Orders. No. 149.

United States. Adjutant-General's Office

War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, April 5, 1864.
General Orders. No. 128 /War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, March 30, 1864.

United States. Adjutant-General's Office.

By the President of the United States of America, a proclamation. Signed on p. 2: Abraham Lincoln ... E.D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General. Defines circumstances under which insurgent enemies are entitled to benefits of the President's Proclamation of amnesty and reconstruction, issued December 8, 1863.
General Orders. No. 302 /War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, December 21, 1864.

United States. Adjutant-General's Office.

By the President of the United States of America. A proclamation. Signed: Abraham Lincoln ... E.D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General.
General Orders. No. 35 /War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, February 1, 1864.

United States. Adjutant-General's Office.

Signed: Abraham Lincoln ... E.D. Townsend, Assistant Adjutant General.
In the Senate of the United States : Mr. Sumner submitted the following report.

United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Slavery and the Treatment of Freedmen.

Caption title; ""February 29, 1864. Ordered to be printed.""; Includes ""Minority report"" dated March 1, 1864, signed C.R. Buckalew and Jno. S. Carlile--P. 25-34.
The Private and Public life of Abraham Lincoln: Comprising a Full Account of his Early Years, and a Succinct Record of his Career as Statesman and President

Orville James Victor

Includes "In memoriam" section at beginning of book. p. [1]-4; Issue with 4 prefatory pages, ""In memoriam"", in mourning borders, and sketch of the Lincoln family of Thomas Lincoln; in orange printed wrappers, also with mourning borders; last line of imprint on cover: American News Company, 121 Nassau Street. Cover has Lincoln port. The sketch is signed: N. Orr, N.Y. At end of text: poem, ""The statue of Lincoln"", by A.J.H. Duganne, written in 1862. Another verse about Lincoln on p. [4] of cover.
The private and public life of Abraham Lincoln: comprising a full account of his early years, and a succinct record of his career as statesman and president

Orville James Victor

Includes ""In memoriam"" section at beginning of book. p. [1]-4; Issue with 4 prefatory pages, ""In memoriam"", in mourning borders, and sketch of the Lincoln family of Thomas Lincoln; in orange printed wrappers, also with mourning borders; last line of imprint on cover: American News Company, 121 Nassau Street. Cover has Lincoln port. The sketch is signed: N. Orr, N.Y. At end of text: poem, ""The statue of Lincoln"", by A.J.H. Duganne, written in 1862. Another verse about Lincoln on p. [4] of cover.
Speech of Hon. D.W. Voorhees, of Indiana, Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 9, 1864 ...

Daniel Wolsey Voorhees

Speech of Hon. D.W. Voorhees
Letter of Hon. R.J. Walker, in favor of the reelection of Abraham Lincoln :London, Sept. 30, 1864.

Robert John Walker

From the Continental monthly, New York, 1864, v. 6, p. 686-705.
Speeches for the times

James Walter Wall

Running title: James W. Wall. "With a sketch of his personal and political history." James W. Wall [biographical sketch] -- The indemnification bill, Senate of the United States, March 2, 1863 -- Peace or separation, Meeting of the Democratic club, Philadelphia, May 9th, 1863 -- Civil liberty overthrown, Mass meeting, Mount Holly, N.J., Sept. 28, 1863.
The return of rebellious states to the union / a letter from Hon. Wm. Whiting to the Union League of Philadelphia.

William Whiting

The return of rebellious states to the union / a letter from Hon. Wm. Whiting to the Union League of Philadelphia.
Confiscation

Fernando Wood

speech of Fernando Wood, delivered in the House of Representatives, January 26, 1864.
Restoration of Civil Authority

George Helm Yeaman

Speech of Hon. G.H. Yeaman, of Ky., upon his joint resolutions concerning the restoration of the civil authority of the United States, and of certain states, within regions once or now under the control of the existing rebellion. Delivered in the House of Representatives, first session, thirty-eighth Congress. 1864.
Address of the Unconditional Union State Central Committee to the People of Maryland, September 16th, 1863.

Cover title.
Democratic Incendiarism :What Northern Copperheads have done for Southern Traitors.

Caption title. Political pamphlet aiming to disuade people from voting for Gov. Seymour in the 1864 election.
Emancipation and its Results.

A reprint of ""Free negroism; or, Results of emancipation,"" published, New York, 1862, as Anti-abolition tract, no. 2.
Immense Meeting in Favor of the Union.

Contains speeches.
John Brown, and ""The Union Right or Wrong"" Songster: Containing All the Celebrated ""John Brown"" and ""Union songs"" Which have become so Immensely Popular throughout the Union.

Page [1] - 34 publisher's catalogue.
Military despotism! Suspension of the habeas corpus! Curses coming home to roost!

This pamphlet, produced by the Loyal Publication Society of New York, includes essays, letters, and other documents that speak to the history of rebellion in the United States, focusing the context on Habeas Corpus. The first essay, ""Military despotism!"" centers on Andrew Jackson's arrest of a judge for ""aiding and abetting and exciting mutiny"" in his camp after the judge supported the claims of an unfairly arrested citizen.
Report of the Congressional Committee on the Operations of the Army of the Potomac : Causes of its Inaction and Ill Success, its Several Campaigns, Why M'Clellan was Removed, the Battle of Fredericksburg, Removal of Burnside.

Signed: B.F. Wade, Z.C. Chandler, on the part of the Senate. D.W. Gooch, John Covode, G.W. Julian, M.F. Odell, on the part of the House. Reprinted from Report of the Joint committee on the conduct of the war, pt. 1, Washington, 1863. The journal of the committee and the testimony are omitted from the reprint. Lord Lyons to Earl Russell [letter dated Nov. 17, 1862]: p. 30-31.
Russell's Edition of the United States Conscription Act, or National Militia Bill approved March 2d, 1863.

On cover: Russell's edition of the U.S. Conscription Act of 1863. Official and complete.
The Great Mass Meeting of Loyal Citizens at Cooper Institute, Friday evening, March 6, 1863.

Includes references to President Lincoln. Inscribed: ""From L. P. Society April 14th, 1864; Another issue is without imprint on p. 16.
The loyalists' ammunition.

Cover title; Title vignette.
Trial of Abraham Lincoln by the Great Statesmen of the Republic: a Council of the Past on the Tyranny of the Present : the Spirit of the Constitution of the Bench--Abraham Lincoln, Prisoner at the Bar, His Own Counsel.

Reported expressly for the New York Metropolitan record; Quotations from Lincoln and others, selected to discredit his administration. --M.
Pericles and President Lincoln.

Henry Mills Alden

Detached from Atlantic Monthly, March 1863.
General Orders. No. 90.

Army of the Potomac.

At head of title: Head Quarters Army of the Potomac, September 17th, 1863. Signed: By command of Maj. Gen. Mead. S. Williams, asst. adj. general. Refers to general court martial of Colonel D. T. Jenkins; Colonel James L. Selfridge; Colonel P. S. Davis; Colonel E. B. Fowler; and Colonel W. H. Penrose.
General orders, no. 91. Headquarters, Department of the Gulf, New Orleans, December 30, 1863

Nathaniel Prentiss Banks, Guido Norman Lieber, and Abraham Lincoln

Includes text of the amnesty proclamation issued by Lincoln, Dec. 8, 1863, and extracts from his annual message to Congress on the same day. General orders issued by command of Major General Banks, and signed by G. Norman Lieber, acting assistant adjutant general.
The conditions of peace : a Thanksgiving discourse delivered in the First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, November 27, 1862.

Albert Barnes

Last page blank; Includes correspondence; Includes bibliographical references.
The Barbarities of the Rebels: as Shown in their Cruelty to the Federal Wounded and Prisoners, in their Outrages upon Union Men, in the Murder of Negroes, and in their Unmanly Conduct throughout the Rebellion

John Russell Bartlett

Caption title: A record of the barbarities of the rebels.
Speech of the Hon. James Brooks, at 932 Broadway, Tuesday evening, December 30, 1862.

James Brooks

An attack on the Lincoln administration""--S. In particular, a critiques of the Emancipation proclamation;
Our mercies of re-occupation : a Thanksgiving sermon, preached at the church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, November 26, 1863.

Phillips Brooks

A Thanksgiving sermon titled, Our Mercies of Re-occupation, preached at the church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, November 26, 1863.
Report of the ""Draft riot"" in Boston, July 14th, 1863.

Stephen Cabot

From the diary of Major Stephen Cabot, 1st Batt. Mass. Vol. Heavy Artillery, who had command of Cooper Street Armory the night of the riot.
Report of the "Draft riot" in Boston, July 14th, 1863

Stephen Cabot

This pamphlet contains the diary entries of Major Stephen Cabot which contains a "Report of the 'Draft Riot' in Boston, July 14th, 1863", which is the title of the pamphlet. "From the diary of Major Stephen Cabot, 1st Batt. Mass. Vol. Heavy Artillery, who had command of Cooper Street Armory the night of the riot." The front and back covers are covered in a dark, forest green fabric.
Union and Secession.: Speech of Hon. Thompson Campbell, of San Francisco, Delivered at Sacramento, July 30th, 1863./ [Reported in Phonographic Short Hand, for the Sacramento Union, by A.J. Marsh.].

Thompson Campbell

Missing some pages.
The Boot on the other leg

Mathew Carey

This pamphlet details the history of strife or disagreement between the political parties in the United State's federal government. It is divided into three eras. The cover lists the title, "The Boot on the Other Leg: Or, Loyalty Above Party.", above an illustration of a woman. The woman is wearing a helmet that reads "Liberty" and is holding a sword whose blade reads "Union" near the hilt. There is an American flag draped over the arm and shoulder holding the sword, and there are clouds behind her and stars emanating from her helmet. Chiefly extracts from "The olive branch," by Mathew Carey. Cf. Note on t.p. verso. "Support of the Union." Reprint from the New York times: p. [2]-[3] of cover
The red flag in John Bull's eyes

Frances Power Cobbe

This pamphlet refutes the argument that emancipation of the American Negroes would lead to a ""renewal of St. Domingo massacres"".
Letter of Peter Cooper on Slave Emancipation

Peter Cooper

Wrapper title. At head of title: Loyal Publication Society, 863 Broadway. No. 23; Letter is addressed to Abraham Lincoln and dated January, 1862.
The Letter of a Republican, Edward N. Crosby, Esq., of Poughkeepsie, to Prof. S.F.B. Morse, Feb. 25, 1863: and Prof. Morse's reply, March 2d, 1863.

Edward N. Crosby

Text in two columns; Morse's reply expresses the view that the corner-stone of the U.S. government is the inequality of the white and black races. He quotes from Lincoln's Address on colonization to a deputation of Negroes, Aug. 14, 1862. The Emancipation proclamation is seen as a threat to that cornerstone.
The Emancipation Proclamation and Arbitrary Arrests!!

Gilbert Dean

Speech of Hon. Gilbert Dean, of New York, on the governor's annual message, delivered in the House of assembly of the state of New York, February 12, 1863.
Debt and resources of the United States : and the effect of secession upon the trade and industry of the loyal states / by Dr. William Elder.

William Elder

The national debt.
Appendix: The Degradation of our Representative System and its Reform

Joshua Francis Fisher

A pamphlet entitled 'The degradation of our representative system and its reform, ' having been distributed by a limited circulation, the following additional pages are offered to its readers, to whom, it is hoped, they will not appear superfluous.""--Page [47]. A separately issued appendix, that first appeared in: The degradation of our representative system and its reform. Philadelphia : Sherman, Son & Co., 1863.
The Degradation of our Representative System and its Reform

Joshua Francis Fisher

Points out the many ways the representative system is failing constituents.
Speech of Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, of Montgomery County : Delivered in the Senate of Ohio, March 2d, 1863, on the Resolutions of Mr. Welch in Favor of the Union.

Lewis B. Gunckel

Caption title.
Copy of a Letter Written from Buffalo, State of New York: July 23, 1862, to His Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of North America.

Frederick Hasted

Biblical language urging Lincoln to wipe out slavery, also a poem by W.D. Gallagher concerning emancipation""--M. ""The above is published January 26, 1863.""
War Power of the President, Summary Imprisonment, Habeas Corpus.

J. Heermas

This pamphlet is an argument describing President Lincoln's use of habeas corpus and the constitutionality of it's use in certain circumstance.
Fourteen Months in American Bastiles.

Frank Key Howard

Preface signed: F.K. Howard.
Union foundations: a study of American nationality as a fact of science

Edward Bissell Hunt

This pamphlet contains a study of American nationality as a fact of science
About the war : plain words to plain people / by a plain man.

Ezra Mundy Hunt

Cover title; Illustrated title page; Attributed to E.M. Hunt. Cf. NUC Pre-1956 imprints and Sabin, 33846; Another edition is in German.
The conscription : also speeches of the Hon. W.D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in the House of Representatives, on the conscription, the way to attain and secure peace, and on arming the negroes. With a letter from Secretary Chase

William Darrah Kelley

This pamphlet contains the Conscription Act and speeches from the Honorable W. D. Kelley of Pennsylvania. The title gives a description of the pamphlet's contents: "The Conscription. Also Speeches of the Hon. W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in The House of Representatives, on The Conscription; The Way to Attain and Secure Peace; and on Arming the Negroes. With a Letter From Secretary Chase." An illustration of the American flag is included below the title, and it is followed by a short printer's statement.
The conscription : also speeches of the Hon. W.D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in the House of Representatives, on the conscription, the way to attain and secure peace, and on arming the negroes. With a letter from Secretary Chase.

William Darrah Kelley

The conscription : also speeches of the Hon. W.D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in the House of Representatives, on the conscription, the way to attain and secure peace, and on arming the negroes. With a letter from Secretary Chase. "The following article, which is the leading editorial of the Indianapolis Sentinel of March 21, is timely and important. We recognize it as a favorable indication, and publish it with great satisfaction…"
A letter to the Hon. Benjamin R. Curtis: late judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, in review of his recently published pamphlet on the ""Emancipation Proclamation"" of the President

Charles Pickney Kirkland

This pamphlet contains a letter to the Hon. Benjamin R. Curtis, late judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, in review of his recently published pamphlet on the ""Emancipation Proclamation"" of the President.
Upon Whom Rests the Guilt of the War?: Separation: War Without End

Edouard Laboulaye

Translation of a paper originally published in the Revue nationale. Page 9: Caption title: ""Disunion: degradation without remedy"".
Ye Book of Copperheads.

Charles Godfrey Leland

Illustrated t.p. with ornamental border. Published anonymously. A collection of cartoons and satirical verses. Republished, Indianapolis, 1864, as a campaign document in the presidential campaign. By C.G. Leland and H.P. Leland. Cf. Elizabeth R. Pennell, Charles Godfrey Leland (1906, v. 1, p. 254).
Amnesty Proclamation and, Third annual message of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States /Read in Congress, Wednesday, December 9, 1863.

Abraham Lincoln

Some of the pages are torn and some content is lost.
Message: Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives.

Abraham Lincoln

Caption title; signed and dated on p. 13: Abraham Lincoln. December 8, 1863. Proclamation.--Page 14-15.
Message of the President of the United States :Transmitting, in Answer to a Resolution of the Senate of the 15th instant, the Report of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, as Commissioner of the United States in New Orleans.

Abraham Lincoln

December 23, 1862. Read and ordered to lie on the table. January 8, 1863. Ordered to be printed.
President Lincoln on Vallandigham and ""Arbitrary Arrests.""

Abraham Lincoln

The Tribune War Tracts, no. 5.
President Lincoln's views : an important letter on the principles involved in the Vallandigham case

Abraham Lincoln

Correspondence in relation to the Democratic meeting, at Albany, N.Y. The outer cover includes the title typed within a yellow square. The inner cover is handwritten. The title page includes the secondary title, "The Truth From an Honest Man, The Letter of the President."
President Lincoln's views : an important letter on the principles involved in the Vallandigham case

Abraham Lincoln

This pamphlet includes and letter and resolution addressed to President Lincoln from the May 19,1863 democratic meeting followed by the president's reply. The democrats' resolution covers the topic of the committee's view of the principles involved in the Vallandigham case. Clement Laird Vallandigham was an Ohio politician and leader of the Copperhead faction of anti-war Democrats during the American Civil War. In 1863, he was convicted at an Army court martial of opposing the war, and exiled to the Confederacy. In the resolution, the democratic committee denounces such action citing that it infringes on the constitutional right to freedom of speech. In his reply, President Lincoln apposes that view.