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  1. 1
    Political reminiscences including a sketch of the origin and history of the "Statesman party" of Boston
    by Derby, John Barton, 1793?-1867
    Published 1835

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  2. 2
    Selected political correspondence and documents, 1834-1836 from 13 manuscript collections, Included in this collection are selections from the papers of Nathan Appleton in the Appleton Family Papers, Samuel Turrell Armstrong, George Bancroft, George Bliss, Caleb Cushing, Amos Kendall, Amos Adams Lawrence, Harrison Gray Otis, John Phillips, John Osbourne Sargent, Frederick Cheever Shattuck, Thomas Wren Ward, and 1 letter from a miscellaneous collection

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  3. 3
    To the freemen of Somerset and Penobscot congressional district Fellow citizens: Having been absent more than eight months as your representative in Congress, I cannot do justice to my own feelings nor to you, without laying before you the causes of such a protracted session, and the reasons which actuated me in giving many important votes; some of which I understand have been grossly misrepresented ...
    by Bates, James, 1789-1882
    Published 1832

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  4. 4
    "Experiment" no. 1; or The blessings of liberty! The first edition of this very popular work, (although unusually large, ) being insufficient to meet the pressing calls of the multitude, the author felt that he could no do otherwise than for to yield to the melting solicitations of his friends, (among whom are many who voted for the Hickory ticket, ) and give them a second edition. ... with additions and corrections, by the city crier
    by City crier
    Published 1834

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  5. 5
    Monday's Faneuil Hall meeting and proceedings It was said editorially in the last Evening gazette, "We should have preferred no popular meeting; no attempt to strengthen the arm of the executive by public resolutions. ... To pass a resolution of support to the Union, were to imply, it is possible, the Union may fail of support." ...
    Published 1832

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  6. 6
    To the voters of Frederick County Fellow citizens:--I have consented to have my name placed before you, as a candidate to represent you in the next Congress of the United States. ...

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  7. 7
    Address to the people of Maine Fellow countrymen! We the subscribers, many of whom are personally known to you as citizens of Portland, entreat your calm and serious attention for a few moments to a subject involving, as we conscientiously believe, not only the present welfare of our country, but the perpetuity of our institutions. ...
    Published 1832

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  8. 8
    Proclamation of Andrew Jackson, president, to the people of the United States of America Whereas, a convention assembled in the state of South Carolina, have passed an ordinance by which they declare, "That the several acts and parts of acts of the Congress of the U. States purporting to be laws for the imposing of duties and imposts on the importation of foreign commodities ... are unauthorised by the Constitution of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void, and no law" ... I, Andrew Jackson ... have thought proper to issue this my proclamation, stating my views of the Constitution and laws applicable to the measures adopted by the Convention of South Carolina ... In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed ... Done at the city of Washington, this 10th day of December ... one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ...
    Published 1832

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  9. 9
    Proclamation by Andrew Jackson, president of the United States Whereas, a Convention assembled in the state of South Carolina, have passed an ordinance by which they declare, "That the several acts and parts of acts of the Congress of the United States purporting to be laws for the imposing of duties and imposts on the importation of foreign commodities ... are unauthorized by the Constitution of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void, and no law"... I, Andrew Jackson ... have thought proper to issue this my proclamation, stating my views of the Constitution and laws applicable to the measures adopted by the Convention of South Carolina ... In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed ... Done at the city of Washington, this 10th day of December ... one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ...
    Published 1832

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  10. 10
    Proclamation by Andrew Jackson, president of the United States Whereas, a Convention assembled in the state of South Carolina, have passed an ordinance by which they declare, "That the several acts and parts of acts of the Congress of the U. States purporing [sic] to be laws for the imposing of duties and imposts on the importation of foreign commodities ... are unauthorized by the Constitution of the United States, and violate the true meaning and intent thereof, and are null and void, and no law"... I, Andrew Jackson ... have thought proper to issue this my proclamation, stating my views of the Constitution and laws applicable to the measures adopted by the Convention of South Carolina ...
    Published 1832

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