Skip to main content

Whom do English Tories wish elected to the Presidency

Thumbnail for Whom do English Tories wish elected to the Presidency
View
@ Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library

Edge, Frederick Milnes

Description

Caption title.Electronic reproduction.digitizedThe online edition of this book in the public domain, i.e., not protected by copyright, has been produced by the Emory University Digital Library Publications Program.
Type:
Text
Contributors:
Loyal Publication Society of New York
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library

Record Harvested From

Digital Library of Georgia

Keywords

  1. Campaign Literature, 1864
  2. Republican

Related Content

Union ticket! Protection to American industry To the laboring classes: Do you not know by experience that if a man wants to hire a person to do a job of work, that he will hire the one who will work cheapest A political conspiracy of Jeff Davis, the traitor, and the copperhead Democracy, in the nomination of George B. M'Clellan for the nation's presidential chair unmasked : or, The statesmen, soldiers, and citizens' library, detesting despotism, where all are slaves, and anarchy, where all would rule, and none obey Lincoln of McClellan? Oproep aan die Hollanders in Amerika Sherman vs. Hood- "a low tart, inclined to be very sweet"--something for Douglas Democrats to remember--an appeal to history--where Governor Seymour got his "lessons"--on the Chicago surrender. "For the great empire of liberty, forward!" : Speech of Maj.-Gen. Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin, delivered at Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on Friday evening, September 16, 1864. Lincoln or McClellan? appeal to the Germans in America Letters of loyal soldiers The cowards' convention "Facts and figures for the hour" : speech of George May Powell, of Wisconsin Lincoln oder McClellan? Aufruf an die Deutschen in Amerika Slavery doomed; or, The contest between free and slave labour in the United States America yesterday and to-day The United States prior to the rebellion; and the prospects of reconstruction of the South... Slavery doomed; or, The contest between free and slave labour in the United States Address of the National Democratic committee : The perils of the nation. Usurpations of the administration in Maryland and Tennessee. The remedy to be used. Speech of Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, at the great ratification meeting in Union Square, New York, September 17, 1864 The real motives of the rebellion The slaveholders' conspiracy, depicted by southern loyalists in its treason against Democratic principles, as well as against the national Union: showing a contest of slavery and nobility versus free government ... Address of the Democratic league to the "loyal leagues" and loyal men throughout the land Philadelphia, November, 1864. Sir:--On Tuesday next will be the presidential election: and these few plain words are addressed to you in no partisan spirit, but with a deep and earnest feeling for the Union and a desire that each voter shall realize the importance of the occasion. ... General McClellan has declared: "The Union is the one condition of peace: we ask no more." With the one, the abandonment of slavery is indispensable, and it is only on other points (distinctly not on this) that liberal terms will be made: with the other, the Union is alone indispensable, and all other subjects will be open to consideration. With General McClellan, debt, taxes, and all other questions can be easily adjusted after reconciliation and Union, and the country be spared the ruin which in some shape must befall it if the present incumbent is re-elected for four years more. ... The enclosed ticket has the names of electors favorable to the election of General McClellan; so, too, those subjoined, which can be detached and voted. If you desire his election, vote early, and give your presence and influence at the polls. Electors: Robert L. Johnston New England fanaticism Who are the real disunionists?: In a speech at Framingham, Massachusetts, July 4th, 1863, Wendell Phillips, now the great apostle of abolition, said, "The Union without liberty (to the negroes,) is tenfold to-day more accursed than it was any time the last quarter of a century. ... The Rev. Dr. Tyng, at a meeting of thre Freedmen's Relief Society, New York November 9th, 1863, said, "No gradual emanipcation now. No compensated emanicpation now Now put the axe to the root of the tree, and down with it--down with it." ... Horace Greely, before any state had attempted to go out of the Union, said, "If the cotton states, unitedly and earnestly, wish to withdraw peacefully from the Union, we think they should and would be allowed to do so. ... In "Helper's impending crisis," published in 1860, a book that was recommended by the present Secretary of State, will be found (pages 155-6,) these words: "No Union with slaveholders; ineligibility of slaveholders to office; no recognition of pro-slavery men, except as ruffians, outlaws, and criminals." Abridged speech of Jehu Baker, delivered at Alton, October 2, 1858
Download JSON