Summer 2025 PD for K–12 teachers: Registration is now open!
Abraham Lincoln Republican candidate for President [medal]
1860
Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865
Brass medal: "Abraham Lincoln Republican candidate for President / The great rail splitter of the west must & shall be our next President."
GLC07260
New-York weekly journal. [No. 86 (June 30, 1735)]
1735/06/30
Zenger, John P., 1697-1746
Printed while Zenger was in prison
GLC07265
Gazette of the United States. [No. 76 (January 2, 1790)]
1790/01/02
Fenno, John, 1751-1798
re: urging ratification of Bill of Rights in Virginia; "an act providing for the expenses which may attend negotiations with Indian tribes ..." etc.
GLC07268
Gazette of the United States. [No. 92 (February 27, 1790)]
1790/02/27
Re: House of Representatives discussion on Hamilton's report as Secretary of Treasury.
GLC07269
Proceedings of the Committee of Correspondence
1774/07/19
Low, Isaac, 1735-1791
New York's response to the Coercive Acts.
GLC07274
Gazette of the United states. [Vol. 1, no. 1 (April 15, 1789) - v. 2, no. 109 (April 28, 1790)]
15 April 1789 to 28 April 1790
Bound copy consisting of two volumes, 173 issues. Day by day accounts of the beginnings of the Federal Government. The issues have not been bound chronologically. Also, there is an extra issue of Vol. 2, no. 109 bound with the second volume.
GLC07275
to Leverett Saltonstall re: "the Constitutional check of the Senate"
1834/07/29
Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848
"It is...in the Senate alone, that the friends of our Union, and of its Free Republican Institutions, can find a solid foundation for the cheering hope that they will be preserved and redeemed...the Constitutional check of the Senate, fearlessly and...
GLC07279
D-Day Diary labeled "address book"
1943/03-1944/12
Follweiler, Frank, fl. 1944-1945
Diary kept in a green cloth address book written on board Tank Landing Ship LST-383 officer. Many of the diary entries are more like notes (p. "VII"): "Left ...Eng. Mon. June 5 for our fourth invasion ... D-Day is Tues June 6 .... Arrived Tues June 6...
GLC07239
Democratic creed!
circa 1862-1863
Bumm, Harry, fl. 1862-1863
National Union illustrated election broadside. "Democratic Creed! Love Creed! Love for Civilization and Niggers!... Worship of Southern aristocracy! Sneer for Northern Mechanics." An anti-slavery and anti-Democrat broadside for National Union...
GLC07240
Archive of Alexander Twining, including inventions, writings and patents [Decimalized .01- .07]
1837-1883
Twining, Alexander Catlin, 1801-1884
Twining was an astronomer, and invented an ice-making apparatus. The archive includes: supplement to patent application, bound handwritten scientific journal, essay, various letters and diagrams.
GLC07242
By his Excellency. Samuel Ward King
1842/04/14
King, Samuel Ward, 1786-1851
Regarding Tyler's response to King about how the Government will deal with armed insurrections. (Damaged, affecting text at top and bottom.)
GLC07246.01
Proclamation by His Excellency Samuel Ward King [Dorr as fugitive]
1842/06/29
Offering $1,000 reward for the "delivery of the fugitive traitor Thomas Wilson Dorr"
GLC07249.01
to N. B. Baker re: clarifying the President's draft order
1863/03/03
Seward, William Henry, 1801-1872
"The President has not at any time issued a proclamation calling for 300,000 men..." An order was to be given, but no official copy was recieved. Annotation in another hand on verso.
GLC07226
to James McHenry re: election, Adams, political dispositions (signed "AH")
1800/08/27
Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804
He writes of the upcoming election: "We fight Adams on very unequal grounds-because we do not declare the motives of our dislike. The exposition of these is very important but how? I would make it & put my name to it, but I cannot do it without it...
GLC07280
[Warning that the British Army may attack New York, with resolution]
4 March 1776
Woodhull, Nathaniel, 1722-1776
True copy of the resolution, written and co-signed by Robert Benson as Secretary of the New York Provisional Congress. Contains secretarial signature of Woodhull as President of the Provincial Congress. This resolution was probably passed in fear of...
GLC07281
Presidential Election, 1864. Proceedings of the National Union Convention ...
1864
Hay, John, 1838-1905
Signed on front cover by John Hay. Title continues, " ... Held in Baltimore, Md., June 7th and 8th, 1864." Reported by D. F. Murphy, of the Official Corps of Reporters for the U. S. Senate. Printed by Baker & Godwin in New York. With a separate...
GLC07283
List of expenses for materials for US Consul at Algiers, including gifts.
1795
Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812
The list of expenses includes watches, rings and fabrics probably used to secure the release of prisoners and halt pirate attacks.
GLC07284
Mississippi ordinance of secession [lithographic facsimile]
1861/01/15
Lithographic broadside printing of the manuscript ordinance issued by the Mississippi convention. Printed by J. Manrouvier & Co.. With manuscript label at bottom "Facsimile of the Ordinance of Secession of the State of Mississippi Presented by Mrs...
GLC07289
Address ... to the Texas Secession Convention on February 2, 1861
1861
Sanford, John, fl. 1861
"United among ourselves, a world in arms cannot conquer on subjugate us." Sanford was a Georgia Commissioner, apparently in Texas. Texas decided to secede after a direct vote. Parish & Willingham 5836.
GLC07290
Joint Resolution of the General Assembly of Tennessee [secession crisis]
1861/01/18
Whitthorne, W.C., fl. 1861
Regarding resolutions recently adopted by the state of New York, concerning the tendering of men and money to the President of the United States. The broadside argues that they should not be used in coercing certain sovereign states of the south in...
GLC07291
Speech given at the National Republican Convention
1868/05/20
Brown, Joseph Emerson, 1821-1894
Speaking at the Republican National Convention of 1868 at Chicago. Brown, Civil War govenor of Georgia, focuses on the feeling in the South that he betrayed the rebel "cause" by joining the Republican party and advocating Reconstruction.
GLC07292
General Orders no. 3 [inability of government to help black refugees]
1865/05/04
Steele, Frederick, 1819-1868
Informing people that "destitution and distress is likely to arise from the influx of the colored population into this city. People of this class are informed that it is impossible for the United States Government to feed them and they are advised...
GLC07293
A Colloquy on the Necessity of Energy of Government (attached to newspaper cover)
1798
Anonymous pro-federalist manuscript (bound within a newspaper), a dialogue between "Grenville- A Monarchist, Belmont- A Democrat, Lawrence- A Federalist," describing the direction of a new governement.
GLC07295
to Elbridge Gerry re: people's perspective of the Constitution
1788/02/27
Bacon, John, 1738-1820
"When we begin to practice on a constitution like that which is now before us, we should have men in the administration, who, from principle and habit, are firmly attached to the liberties of the people and the rights of the particular states... I am...
GLC07300
Message from the President of the United States... [Pardon proclamation]
1869/01/19
Johnson, Andrew, 1808-1875
Pardon proclamation justifying his constitutional right to pardon, noting similar proclamations from previous presidents.
GLC07725
Showing results 12,401 - 12,425