Titre de départ. ; Texte sur deux colonnes. ; Brochures produite par le Liberal-Conservative Party. ; Reproduction électronique. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Mode d'accès: World Wide Web. ; 44
Cover title. ; Caption title: Twenty years of Liberal Conservative Administration in Canada. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44
C.D. = Charles Dalrymple. ; Provenance: Inscribed on t.p. "J.G. Talbot Esq. M.P. C.D." ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Talbot collection of British pamphlets.
Titre de la couverture. ; Probablement écrit par Arthur Dansereau. ; Reproduction électronique. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Mode d'accès: World Wide Web. ; 44
A reply to the pamphlet by C.A. Dansereau, which supported the Conservative Party in the dismissal of Lieut.-Gov. Lettelier--Cf. Canadiana 1867-1900. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44
Printed in double columns. ; Advertisement for the Weekly state sentinel on p. 32. ; Speech of Mr. Wickliffe -- Speech of Mr. Carlile -- Resolutions -- Speech of Mr. Richardson -- Address of the Democratic State Central Committee. ; NUC pre-1956 ; Mode of access: Internet.
Includes advertising matter. ; Cover title. ; "Published under the Auspices of the Conservative Associations of the Dominion." ; "Prepared for press by C.H. MacKintosh, editor of the Ottawa Citizen." ; '"By a Party -With a Party -But for the Country."' ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44
This 18 page booklet contains the text of Governor Jacob Cox's message to the 58th General Assembly on Jan. 6, 1868. Cox (1828-1900) was a Republican governor who served from 1866 to 1868. Despite his membership in the Union party, Cox's views with regard to African-Americans were conservative, as he opposed suffrage for African-Americans and proposed a separate reservation system for African-Americans. Cox's administration was plagued by the divided Republican party. Cox himself was a proponent of President Johnson's Reconstruction policies, and worked to bring together the ideologies of Johnson and the radical Republicans. Cox also served as Secretary of the Interior.
This 23 page booklet contains the text of Governor Jacob Cox's message to the adjourned session of the 57th Ohio General Assembly on January 2, 1867. Cox (1828-1900) was a Republican governor who served from 1866 to 1868. Despite his membership in the Union party, Cox's views with regard to African-Americans were conservative, as he opposed suffrage for African-Americans and proposed a separate reservation system for African-Americans. Cox's administration was plagued by the divided Republican party. Cox himself was a proponent of President Johnson's Reconstruction policies, and worked to bring together the ideologies of Johnson and the radical Republicans. Cox also served as Secretary of the Interior.
(cont.) [11] Reeder, Andrew Horatio. Governor Reeder's reasons for voting for Fremont.--[12] Lord, Otis P. Fremont's "principle's" exposed.--[13] Life of John Charles Fremont.--[14] Americus, pseud. The duty of native Americans. ; [1] Democratic Party. National Committee. The issue fairly presented.--[2] The fearful issue.--[3] Young Men's Fremont and Dayton Central Union, New York. The new "Democratic" doctrine.--[4] Republican Party. National Committee, 1856-1860. Philadelphia National Convention.--[5] Valk, William W. Letter . on the occurrences.--[6] Marsh, Ephraim. Letter.--[7] Fish, Hamilton. Fremont the conservative candidate.--[8] Col. Fremont not a Roman Catholic.--[9] Ingham, Samuel Delucenna. Another oldline Democrat for Fremont.--[10] Reeder, Andrew Horatio. The election and the candidates.-- ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Analyzed.