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Pamphlet. ; Printer's imprint: C. Whittingham, 21, Tooks Court, Chancery Lane. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Titre de la couverture. ; Reproduction électronique. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Mode d'accès: World Wide Web. ; 44

Letter from Jackson (Hermitage) to Dawson (Cincinnati, Ohio) discusses the separation of the treasury from the banks, temporary victory of Federalists, the return of conservatism to the Republican Party, New York elections, Van Buren's recommendations to Congress, and his justification of the use of state banks and the advantages of constitutional legislation. ; https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/dawson_correspondence/1069/thumbnail.jpg

This 31 page booklet contains the text of Governor Salmon P. Chase's message to the 54th General Assembly on January 2, 1860. Chase (1808-1873), the first of a string of Republican governors in the nineteenth century, served from 1856 to 1860. Strongly opposed to the extension of slavery, he was active in the Free Soil party. Under Chase, Ohio pursued a radical antislavery position, supporting personal liberties as well as economic conservatism. He also enacted militia reform. In addition to his terms as governor, Chase served in the U. S. Senate, as U. S. Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln, and as Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.

This 29 page booklet contains the text of Governor Salmon P. Chase's message to the adjourned session of the 53rd General Assembly on January 3, 1859. Chase (1808-1873), the first of a string of Republican governors in the nineteenth century, served from 1856 to 1860. Strongly opposed to the extension of slavery, he was active in the Free Soil party. Under Chase, Ohio pursued a radical antislavery position, supporting personal liberties as well as economic conservatism. He also enacted militia reform. In addition to his terms as governor, Chase served in the U. S. Senate, as U. S. Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln, and as Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.

This 30 page booklet contains the text of Governor Salmon P. Chase's message to the adjourned session of the 52nd General Assembly on January 5, 1857. Chase (1808-1873), the first of a string of Republican governors in the nineteenth century, served from 1856 to 1860. Strongly opposed to the extension of slavery, he was active in the Free Soil party. Under Chase, Ohio pursued a radical antislavery position, supporting personal liberties as well as economic conservatism. He also enacted militia reform. In addition to his terms as governor, Chase served in the U. S. Senate, as U. S. Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln, and as Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.

This 38 page booklet contains the text of Governor Salmon P. Chase's message to the 53rd General Assembly on January 4, 1858. Chase (1808-1873), the first of a string of Republican governors in the nineteenth century, served from 1856 to 1860. Strongly opposed to the extension of slavery, he was active in the Free Soil party. Strongly opposed to the extension of slavery, he was active in the Free Soil party. Under Chase, Ohio pursued a radical antislavery position, supporting personal liberties as well as economic conservatism. He also enacted militia reform. In addition to his terms as governor, Chase served in the U. S. Senate, as U. S. Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln, and as Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.

Oratory against the Cotton States, who have "gladly seized upon the election of Lincoln as the occasion, rather than the cause for breaking up the Union" they have labored "for disunion for thirty years, inflamed with magnificent and visionary conceptions of a great Southern Republic… to conquer and annex all the countries seated in the basin of the Gulf of Mexico" and Cuba as well. Signed by Zebulon Baird Vance. 7 pp. ; The U.S. Serial set is a specially bound, consecutively numbered version of all House and Senate reports and documents. Many, but not all, of the government documents in the Americas archive come originally from the U.S. Serial set, although were bound together at some later point into the collection that is now represented in this collection.

Contents.--The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverly novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody Institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit Court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young Men's Whig Club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Fanueil Hall, November 25, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil Hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on th e political topics now prominent before the country." October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverley novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young men's Whig club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Faneuil hall, November 26, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on the political topics now prominent before the country" . October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The importance of illustrating New England history by a series of romances like the Waverley novels.--The colonial age of New England.--The age of the Pilgrims the heroic period of our history.--The power of a state developed by mental culture.--The position and functions of the American bar, as an element of conservatism in the state.--The eloquence of revolutionary periods.--Address delivered in South Danvers, at the dedication of the Peabody institute, September 29, 1854.--Remarks before the Circuit court on the death of Mr. Webster.--A discourse commemorative of Daniel Webster.--Speech before the Young men's Whig club of Boston, on the annexation of Texas.--Speech on the judicial tenure.--Speech delivered at the constitutional meeting in Faneuil hall, November 26, 1850.--Speech delivered in Faneuil hall, October 31, 1855.--Speech "on the political topics now prominent before the country" . October 28, 1856.--American nationality.--Speech on the birthday of Daniel Webster, January 18, 1859. ; Mode of access: Internet.

U.S. Congressional publication. 1 pp. ; The U.S. Serial set is a specially bound, consecutively numbered version of all House and Senate reports and documents. Many, but not all, of the government documents in the Americas archive come originally from the U.S. Serial set, although were bound together at some later point into the collection that is now represented in this collection.

Printed document, 2pp. The first Mexico City printing of the Plan of Iguala.

Printed document, 2pp. The first Mexico City printing of the Plan of Iguala. ; This document is an English translation of the "Plan de Iguala." Translated by Cecilia Bonnor. The language of the original document is Spanish.

4 handwritten pages on The Empress's royal letterhead. Marked "4" in blue pencil on upper right hand corner of pg. 1.