Secretary of war, Adjutant-general, Chief of engineers, with appendices, Chief of ordnance, Chief signal officer of the army, Commissary-general of subsistence, General of the army (and department officers), Military academy at West Point, Provost-marshal-general (estab. 1863, abolished 1866), Soldiers' home, Commissioners of. State, war and navy dep't building, Engineer of, -The government year is usually the fiscal year, july-june, and july 1883-june 1884 is quoted as the report for 1884. The report for any one year will be found by a reference to the index of the executive documents for the session of congress, commencing during the year in question. U. S.-Special states. New York colony. Journal of the legislative council of the colony of New York; began the 9th day of april, 1691, and ended the 3d of april, 1775. Albany. 1861. 2 v. F. 328.13: R1 Illinois state. Reports made to the general assembly at its 25th [-31st biennial] session, 1867 [-1879]. Springfield. 1867–79. 23 v. O. in 328.15: D Contain, in add. to committee and special reports, the following annual or biennial reports of officers and institutions; Adjutant-general, 1869-1878. Attorney-general, 1873-1878. Auditor of public accounts, 1865–1878. Governor's messages, 1867–1879. Ill. and Michigan canal, Trustees, 1865-1869, (transferred to canal Commissioners). Ill. asylum for feeble-minded children, 1871–1878. Illinois state.-Continued. Ill. industrial university, 1867-1872. Ill. institution for idiots and imbeciles, 1865-1868. Ill. institution for the education of the blind, 18651878. Ill. institution for the education of the deaf and Ill. northern hospital for the insane, 1870-1878. Ill. southern hospital for the insane, 1873-1878. Ill. state penitentiary (northern), 1865-1878. Ill. state reform school for juvenile delinquents, 1871-1878. Insurance department, 1869-1878. Railroad and warehouse commissioners, 1871-1874. Southern Ill. normal university, 1873-1878. Southern Ill. penitentiary, 1877-1878. State board of agriculture, 1871-1872. State board of centennial managers, 1876. State board of health, 1877-1878. State commissioners of public charities, 1869-1878. State house commissioners, 1867-1878. State normal university, 1875-1876. Superintendent of public instruction, 1865–1872. Michigan state. Executive dep's. Joint documents for 1871[-1880]. Lansing. 1872-81. 28 v. O. in 328.15: D Contain annual or biennial reports of the following officers and institutions: Adjutant-general, 1872-1880. Board of commissioners [for the building] of the Board of fund commissioners, 1877-1878. Board of state auditors, 1871-1880. Board of state [house] building commissioners, 1871-1879. Board of state commissioners for the general supervision of the charitable, penal, pauper and reformatory institutions, 1871-1880. Building commissioners of the state house of correction, 1876. Commissioner of insurance, 1873-1880. Commissioner of railroads, 1872-1877, 1879-1880, and Compilation of reports for 1871, by the Auditor general. Commissioner of the state land office, 1871-1880. County superintendents of the poor, Abstract of annual rep., 1871-1880. Eastern Mich. asylum for the insane, 1878-1880. Governor, messages, estimates, and pardons, 18711881. Immigration commissioners, 1871-1872. Insane, deaf, dumb, and blind in Mich., Abstract of Inspectors of the state prison, 1871-1880. Mich. institution for educating the deaf and dumb, Mich. reform school for girls, 1880. Sheriffs, Abstract of rep. relative to jails in Mich., State board of corrections and charities, see Board State board of equalization, 1871, 1876. State house of correction and reformatory, 1877- State inspector of illuminating oils, 1877-1880. State military board, 1871-1874. State public school for dependent children, 18741880. State salt inspector, 1880. State treasurer, 1871-1880. Superintendent of public instruction, (incl. University of Mich., State normal school, State public school, State reform school, State agricultural college, and other colleges in the state), 1871-1880. Superintendent of the St. Mary's Falls ship canal, 1871-1880. Swamp land state road commissioners, (succeeded in 1875 by the State swamp land commissioner) 18711880. Wisconsin territory. Legislative assembly. Journal of the council of the first [to fifth] legislative assembly. Belmont, Platteville and Madison. 1836-48. O. in 328.15: D - Journal of the house of representatives of the first [to fifth] legislative assembly. Belmont, Green Bay, Mineral Point, Southport [Kenosha] and Madison. 1836-48. O. in 328.15 :D Note. For the number and duration of sessions, see note to session laws, in class 343.15. State. Legislature. In senate; journal of proceedings of the [first to] thirty-sixth annual session, [1848-]1883. Madison. 184883. O. in 328.15 :D - In assembly; journal of proceeedings of the first to] thirty-sixth annual session, [1848-11883. Madison. 1848–83. O. in 328.15 :D Executive departments. Governor's message [to the annual sessions of the legislature] and accompanying documents, [1848-] 1883. Madison. 1848-83. 47 v. O. in 328.15:D Note. During 1848-1852 pub. as an appendix to the assembly journal. The accompanying documents include annual reports of the following state officers and institutions, the report for any given year being found with the documents of the session for the suc ceeding year: Adjutant-general, [1-23, 26-30], 1852-1875, 1878-1882. Bank comptroller, 1-17, 1853–1889, (afterwards incl. in rep. of State treasurer). Board of public works for the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, 1-5, 1848-1852. Board of regents of normal schools, [1-4, 6-25], 1857-1861, 1863-1882. Board of regents of the university of Wisconsin, 1-35, 1848-1882. Board of trustees of the Northern hospital for the insane, 1-8, 1873-1880, (for later reports, see State board of supervison.) Board of trustees of the Wisconsin institute for the education of the deaf and dumb, 1-29, 1852-1880, (for later reports, see State board of supervision.) Board of trustees of the Wisconsin institution for the education of the blind, 1-31, 1850-1882, (for later reports, see State board of supervision.) Board of trustees of the Wisconsin state hospital for the insane, 1-21, 1860-1880, ( for later reports, see State board of supervision.) Building commissioners of the Northern hospital for the insane, 1-2, 1871-1872. Commissioner of emigration, 1-2, 1852-1853. Commissioner of immigration, 1-5, 1871-1875. Commissioner of insurance, 1-13, 1870-1882, (previously incl. in rep. of Secretary of state. Commissioners for building the Wisconsin state hospital for the insane, 1-3, 1857-1859. Commissioners of fisheries, 1-9, 1874-1882. Commissioners of public printing, [1-9], 1874-1882. (with rep. of Secretary of state). Commissioners of school and university lands, changed in 1878 to Commissioners of public lands, 1-33, 1850-1882. Commissioners of the Wisconsin state lunatic asylum, 1, 1854. Commissioners on a house of refuge for juvenile delinquents, 1-4, 1857-1860. Directors and warden of the State prison, see State prison commissioner. Geological survey, James G. Percival, 1853–55. E: Daniels, 1857-1858. James Hall, 1860. -J: Murrish, 1871. -T. C. Chamberlain, 1874-1879. Managers of the state reform school, changed in 1871 to Managers of the Wisconsin industrial school for boys, 1-21, 1860–1880, (for later reports, see State board of supervision). Milwaukee county insane asylum, 1-3, 1880–1882. 1862-1865, 1882 (intervening Quartermaster-general, years included in rep. of Adjutant-gen.) Railroad commissioner, i-9, 1874-1882. Wisconsin state.-Continued. State agricultural society, Executive committee, 1-3, 1856-1858. State board of charities and reform, 1-12, 1871-1882. State board of health, 1-7, 1876–1882. State board of supervision of Wisconsin charitable, reformatory and penal institutions, 1-2, 1881-1882. State geologist, see Geological survey. State historical society, 1-5, 1854-1859. State prison commissioner, changed in 1874 to Directors and Warden of the state prison, 1-29, 1852-1880, (for later reports, see State board of supervision). State superintendent of public instruction, 1-34, 1849-1882. State supervisor of inspectors of illuminating oils, 2-3, 1881-1882. State treasurer, [1-35], 1848-1882. Trustees of the soldiers' orphans' home, 1-16, 1866– Legislature. Manual for the use of the assembly of the state of Wis. for 1853. Madison. 1853. O. in 328.15 : D - A manual of customs, precedents and forms in use in the assembly of Wis.; together with the rules, the apportionment and other lists and tables for reference, 18591861. Madison. 1859-61. 3 v. S. and D. in 328.15 : D Note. Comp. by L. H. D. Crane; 1860 and 1861 are called the 2d and 3d annual ed. The legislative manual of the state of Wis.; Note. From 1867, the constitutions of the U. S. and of Wis. are added.-Called the 1st-17th annual ed.; 1862-66 comp. by the chief clerks of the senate and assembly, 1867-71 by the sec. of state, from that time under the dir. of the sec. of state, 1872–74 by A. J. Turner, 1875-78 by R. M. Bashford. The blue book of the state of Wisconsin, 1879-1883. Madison. 1879-83. 5 v. D. in 328.15 :D Note. The v. for 1879 adds to title: " containing the constitutions of the U. S. and of the state, Jefferson's manual, rules and orders of the senate and assembly, and annals of the legislature; also, statistical tables and history of state institutions".-Called the 18th-22d annual ed.; comp. under the dir, of the sec. of state, 1879 by D. H. Pulcifer, 1880 by J. A. Truesdell, 1881-83 by J. E. Heg. - The blue book of the state of Wis.; comprising the constitutions of the U. S. and of the state, Jefferson's manual, forms and laws for the regulation of business; also lists and tables for reference, etc. Under dir. of Ernst G. Timme, sec. of state, James E. Heg, comp. 23d v., 1885. Madison. 1885. O. Iowa state. General assembly. uments submitted to the in 328.15 : D Legislative doc18th_gen. assem bly, convened jan. 12, 1880. Des Moines. 1880. 4 v. O. in 328.15 : D Contains the following reports for 1878 and 1879: Adjutant-general. Auditor of state. Board of capitol commissioners, 5th. Board of railroad commissioners, 1st, 2d. Central station of the Iowa weather service, 1st. lowa college for the blind, 14th. Iowa hospital for the insane at Independence. 4th. Iowa hospital for the insane at Mt. Pleasant, 10th. Iowa institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, 13th. Iowa reform school, 6th. Iowa soldiers' orphans' home, 7th. Iowa state agricultural college and farm, 8th. Iowa state asylum for feeble-minded children, 2d. Register of state land office. Johnston, Alexander, ed. Representative american orations; to illustrate american political history, with introd. and notes. N. Y. 1884. 3 v. S. 329.1:47 Moore, Frank, ed. American eloquence; a collection of speeches and addresses by the most eminent orators of America, with biog. sketches and ill. notes. Ill. N. Y. 1864. 2 v. O. 329.1+32 Contents. V. 1. J. Otis.-P. Henry.-R: H: Lee.W: H: Drayton.-J. Warren.-J. Wilson.-W: Livingston.-F. Ames.-J: Rutledge.-J. Madison.-J: Jay. - E. Randolph.-A. Hamilton.-J: Hancock. -J: Adams.-G: Washington.-E. Boudinot.-J: Dickinson.-J: Witherspoon.-D: Ramsay.-S: Adams.-J. Quincy, jr.-B: Rush.-R. R. Livingston.-H. H. Brackenridge.-C: Pinckney.-L. Martin.-O. Ellsworth.-C. Gore.-Red Jacket.-U. Tracy.-H: Lee.G. Morris.-R. G. Harper.-T: A. Emmet.-G: R. Minot.-H. G. Otis.-De W. Clinton. 2. J: Marshall. -R. King.-J. A. Bayard.-W: Pinkney.-A. Gallatin. -J. Hillhouse.-J: Randolph.-W: B. Giles.-E: Livingston.-S: Dexter.-J: Q. Adams.-H: Clay. -T. Burges.-W: Hunter.-Tecumseh.-D. Webster.-J. Story.-W: Wirt.-J: C. Calhoun.-J: Sergeant.-W: Gaston.-R. Y. Hayne.-S. S. Prentiss. Whitman, C. W. American orators and ora tory; biographical sketches of the representative men of America, together with gems of eloquence upon the leading questions that have occupied public attention from the foundation of the republic to the present time; with an introd. by Frank Gilbert. Ill. Chicago. 1884. O. 329.1+46 Niles, Hezekiah. Principles and acts of the revolution in America, or An attempt to collect and preserve some of the speeches, orations and proceedings, with sketches and remarks on men and things, and other fugitive or neglected pieces belonging to the revolutionary period in the U. S., which happily terminated in the establishment of their liberties, with a view to represent the feelings that prevailed in the "times that tried men's souls," to excite a love of freedom and lead the people to vigilance as the condition on which it is granted. Balt. 1822. O. 329.1:42 Maclay, W: Sketches of debate in the first senate of the U. S., in 1789-90-91; ed. by G: W. Harris. Harrisburg. 7. d. O. 329.1:25 Adams, H, ed. Documents relating to NewEngland federalism, 1800-1815. Bost. 1877. 0. 329.1:21 Dwight, Theodore. History of the Hartford convention; with a review of the policy of the U. S. government, which led to the war of 1812. N. Y. 1833. O. 329.1:27 Safford, W: H. The Blennerhasset papers, embodying the private journal of Harman Blennerhasset, and the hitherto unpublished correspondence of Burr, Alston, Comfort Tyler, Devereaux, Dayton, Adair, Miro, Emmett, Theodosia Burr Alston, mrs. Blennerhasset, and others, their contemporaries; developing the purposes and aims of those engaged in the attempted Wilkinson and Burr revolution; embracing also the first account of the "Spanish association of Kentucky", and a memoir of Blennerhasset. Cinc. 1864. O. 329.1+33 Smith, W: H:, ed. St. Clair papers; life and public services of Arthur St. Clair, with his correspondence and other papers arr. and annotated. Cinc. 1882. 2 v. O. 329.1:40 Lincoln, Abraham, and Stephen Arnold Douglas. Political debates in the celebrated campaign of 1858 in Illinois; including the preceding speeches of each at Chicago, Springfield, etc.; also the two great speeches of mr. Lincoln in Ohio in 1859, as prepared by the reporters of each party and pub. at the times of their delivery. Columbus. 1860. O. 329.1+30 Adams, J: Works, with a life of the author, notes and illustrations by his grandson, C: Francis Adams. Bost. 1850-56. 10 v. 0. 329.1+1 Contents. V. 1. Life. 2. Diary with passages from an autobiography.- Notes of debates in the continental congress in 1775-76.-Autobiography.-App. 3. Autobiography, continued. - Diary.- Notes of a debate in the senate of the U. S.-Essays and controversial papers of the revolution. 4. Same, continued. -Works on government. 5. Same, continued.-App. 6. Same, continued. 7-8. Official letters, messages and public papers. 9. Same, continued.-Correspondence. 10. Same, continued.- App. - Indexes. For expanded contents see Catalogue of the Boston athenæum, v. 1, p. 13. Adams, J: Quincy. The jubilee of the constitution; a discourse del. at the request of the New York historical society in New York, 30th april 1839, the 50th anniversary of the inauguration of G: Washington. N. Y. 1839. O. 329.1:22 Ames, Fisher. Works, with a selection from his speeches and correspondence; ed. by his son, Seth Ames. Bost. 1854. 2 v. O. 329.1+2 Contents. V. 1. Memoir, by J. T. Kirkland.-Letters. 2. Speeches. On biennial elections.-On Madison's commercial resolutions.-On the british treaty. -Political essays. Lucius Junius Brutus.-Camillus.Laocoon.- Falkland. - Observer.- Sketches of the state of Europe.-Phocion.-The new romans.-Russia.-Foreign politics.-No revolutionist.-Equality.History is philosophy teaching by example.-Balance of Europe.-Political review.-Monitor.-The republican.-Sketch of the character of Alexander Hamilton.-Reflections on the war in Europe.-Character of Brutus. - Prospect of a new coalition against France.-The combined powers in France.-The successes of Bonaparte.-Dangerous power of France.Non-intercourse act.-Lessons from history.-British alliance. - Duration of french despotism.-Dangers of american liberty.-Review of a pamphlet on the state of the british constitution.-Miscellaneous essays. School book.-Hercules.-Hints and conjectures concerning the institutions of Lycurgus. - American literature. Calhoun, J: Caldwell. Works, [ed. by R: K. Crallé]. N. Y. 1853-79. 6 v. O. 329.1:3 Contents. V. 1. A disquisition on government.-A discourse on the constitution and government of the U. S. 2-4. Speeches in the house of representatives and in the senate of the U. S. 5, 6. Reports and public letters. Choate, Rufus. Works, with a memoir of his life by S: Gilman Brown. Bost. 1862. 2 v. 0. 329.1+5 Contents. V. 1. Memoir.-Lectures and addresses. 2. Speeches in the senate of the U S.-Miscellaneous speeches. App. Hore Thucydidianæ. - 1r. from Tacitus.-Index. Clay, H: Life, correspondence and speeches, ed. by Calvin Colton. N. Y. 1857. 6 v. O. 329.1:6 Life and times. Contents. V. 1-3. Colton, Calvin. 4. Correspondence. 5, 6. Speeches. Coe, Joseph, ed. The true american. Concord. 1840, 1841. 2 v. D. 329.1: 20 Contents. [V. 1.] Inaugural addresses, together with the first annual addresses and messages of all the presidents of the U. S. from 1789 to 1839; the declaration of independence and constitution of the United States, with the signer's names, also the farewell addresses of Washington and Jackson, an ad2. dress to the young men of the country, etc. Portraits of Washington, Adams and Jefferson, with a sketch of their lives and political characters, together with all their messages except those in v. 1, Jackson's proclamation and nullification message. An address to young men and people of America, etc. Cooper, James Fenimore. A letter to his countrymen. N. Y. 1834. O. 329.1:23 Davis, H: Winter. Speeches and addresses del. in the congress of the U. S., and on several public occasions; preceded by a sketch of his life, public services and character, an oration by J. A. J. Cresswell; with notes introductory and explanatory. N. Y. 1867. O. 329.1+24 Contents, see Catalogue of the Boston athenæum, v. 2, p. 744. Dix, J: Adams. Speeches and occasional ad dresses. N. Y. 1864. 2 v. O. 329.1: 26 Contents. V. 1. Speeches in the senate. The Oregon question.-French spoliations.-The warehouse system.-Lieut.-gen. of the army.-The three million bill. The war with Mexico.-Minister to the papal states.-California claims.-The Yucatan bill.-A territorial government in Oregon.-Governments in the territories. - Trade with Canada. - Territories acquired from Mexico. 2. Speeches in the senate. The pilot laws.-On Dixon H. Lewis.-Memorials of officers in Mexico.-Addresses and reports. African colonization.-Opinion on two questions of alienism.-Education of teachers.-Report on the military system.-Geological report.-Progress of science.Apportionment of members of congress.-Rural life and embellishments.-Growth of New York city.-Agriculture of New York.-War with Tripoli.The rebellion in Louisiana.-Proclamation to the people of New York. Franklin, B: Works, containing several politi cal and historical tracts not incl. in any former ed., and many letters, official and private, not hitherto pub.; with notes and a life of the author, by Jared Sparks. Bost. 1840. 10 v. O. 329.1+7 Contents. V. 1. Autobiography. - Continuation, by Jared Sparks. 2. Essays on religious and moral subjects.-Essays on politics, commerce, and political economy. 3. 4. Essays and tracts, historical and political, before the american revolution. 5. Political papers during and after the american revolution.-Letters and papers on electricity. 6. Letters and papers on philosophical subjects. 7. Correspondence. Pt. 1: Private letters to the time of the author's first mission to England, 1725-57.-Pt. 2: Letters, private and official, from the time of the author's first mission to England to the beginning of the american revol., 1757-75. 8. Same continued.--Pt. 3: Letters, private and official, from the beginning of the revolution to the end of the author's mission to France, 1775-85.-App.: Fragment of Polybius on the athenian government; Memoir of sir J: Dalrymple. 9. Correspondence, pt. 3, continued.-Journal of the negotiation of the treaty of peace. 10. ters from the termination of the author's mission to France to the end of his life, 1785-90.-Supp.Indexes.-Chronological list of the author's writings. Gallatin, Albert. Writings, ed. by H: Adams. Phila. 1879. 3 v. O. 329.1+8 Contents. V. 1, 2. Letters, etc. 3. Speech in the house of representatives of Penn. touching the validity of elections in the four western counties of the state in 1794.-Sketch of the finances of the U. S.Introd. to the collection of laws, treaties and other documents having operation and respect to the public lands. Considerations on the currency and banking system of the U. S.-Suggestions on the banks and currency of the several U. S. in reference principally to the suspension of specie payments.-The Oregon question -Peace with Mexico.-App.: The Gallatin genealogy.-Indexes. Garfield, James Abram. Works; ed. by Burke A. Hinsdale. Bost. 1882, 1883. 2 v. O. 329.1:41 Contents. V. 1. Pref.-Confiscation of the property of rebels.-Enrolling and calling out the national forces.-The sale of surplus gold.-Free commerce between the states.-Cabinet officers in congress.-The constitutional amendment abolishing slavery.-Suffrage and safety.-Restoration of the southern states -American shipping.-The national bureau of education.-The jurisdiction of military commissions.-The public debt and specie payments.-The memory of Abraham Lincoln-The tariff bill of 1866.-National politics.-Reconstruction. College education. -' The currency. - Strewing flowers on the graves of union soldiers. Taxation of U. S. bonds.-Mr. Stevens and the fivetwenty bonds. Indian affairs. Commissioner Wells's report.-Political issues of 1868.-The reduction of the army.-The Smithsonian institution. The medical and surgical history of the rebellion. Strengthening the public credit.-The 9th census.The canvass in Ohio.-Civil service reform.-The tariff bill of 1870.-Currency and the banks.-Joshua R. Giddings.-Political issues of 1870.-American agriculture.-Gen. G: H. Thomas.-The right to originate revenue bills.-The Ku-klux act.-The Ohio campaign of 1871.-The 14th amendment and representation. App.: Letter to gen. Rosecrans; Letter to Chase: Remarks on gen. Rosecrans. 2. Public expenditures; their increase and diminution.-National aid to education-S: F. B. Morse.The presidential campaign of 1872-The future of the republic; its dangers and its hopes.-The Northwest territory; settlement of the Western Reserve.-Chief justice Chase and prof. Agassiz. Revenues and expenditures.-Appropriations for the fiscal year ending june 30, 1875.-Effects of the rebellion on southern life insurance contracts.-Currency and the public faith-Census.-Amnesty.-The currency conflict.-The diplomatic and consular service.-H: H. Starkweather.-Almeda A. Booth.-The Hawaiian islands. - The Geneva award. - Phases of the silver question.-The democratic party and the government.-J: Winthrop and S: Adams.-Congress and presidential elections.-Counting the electoral vote.-The Florida returns in the election of 1876. The Lousiana returns in the election of 1876.A century of congress.-Proposed repeal of the resumption law.-The new scheme of american finance.-Oliver P. Morton.-Lincoln and emancipation. The army and the public peace.-The wood tariff bill.-The Halifax award.-The press.-Honest money. Suspension and resumption of specie payments. Joseph Henry. Gustave Schleicher. The sugar tariff.-Revolution in congress.-The national elections protected by national authority.Congressional nullification.-The revived doctrine of state sovereignty.-Obedience to law the first duty of congress.-The appointment of special deputy marshals. - National appropriations and misappropriations. The democratic party and public opinion.-Zachariah Chandler.-Nomination of J: Sherman.-Letter accepting the nomination for the presidency.-Inaugural address.-Index. Godwin, Parke. Political essays. N. Y. 1856. D. 329.1:28 Contents. Our parties and politics.-The vestiges of despotism.-Our foreign influence and policy.Annexation.-"America for the americans."-Should we fear the pope.—The great question.-Northern or Hamilton, Alexander. Works, comprising his correspondence, and his political and official writings, exclusive of the Federalist, civil and military. Pub. from the original mss. deposited in the dep't of state, by order of the joint library committee of congress; ed. by J: Church Hamilton. N. Y. 1850, 1851. 7 v. 0. 329.1:9 For contents, see v. 7, p. 855, or Catalogue of the Boston athenæum, v. 2, p. 13823. Jefferson, T: Writings; his autobiography, correspondence, reports, messages, addresses and other writings, official and private. Pub. by the order of the joint committee of congress on the library, from the original mss. deposited in the dep't of state; with explanatory notes, tables of contents, a copious index to each vol. and a general index to the whole, by the ed., H. A. Washington. Wash. 1853, 1854. 9 v. O. 329.1+10 Contents. V. 1. Book 1. Autobiography and app.Book 2, Correspondence. Pt. 1: Letters written before his mission to Europe, 1773-1783. 2. Pt. 2: Letters written while in Europe, 1785-1790. 3-6. Pt. 3: Letters written after his return to the U. S. down to the time of his death, 1790-1826. 7. Same, continued. -Book 3, Official papers. Pt. 1. Reports and opinions while secretary of state. 8. Pt. 2: Inaugural addresses and messages.- Pt. 3: Replies to public addresses.-Pt. 4: Indian addresses.-Book 4, Miscel laneous. Pt. 1: Notes on Virginia.-Pt. 2: Biographical sketches of distinguished men.-Pt. 3: The batture at New Orleans. 9. Pt. 4: Parliamentary manual.-Pt. 5: The anas.-Pt. 6: Miscellaneous papers. Johnson, Andrew. Speeches; with a biog. introd. by Frank Moore. Bost. 1865. D. 329.1:29 Contents. Biog. introd.-Speech to the colored men of Nashville, Tenn.-Speech at Washington, april 3d 1865-Speech at his inauguration as president.-On the veto-power.-On the homestead bill.-On the constitutionality and rightfulness of secession.-On the state of the union.-Reply to senator Lane of Oregon. -Speech at Cincinnati, Ohio, june 20, 1861.-On the war for the union.-On the proposed expulsion of Jesse D. Bright.-Appeal to the people of Tennessee. -Inaugural address. Joint resolution proposing amendments to the constitution of the U. S.-Reply to the Illinois delegation, april 18, 1865.-Reply to the british ambassador.-Speech to the diplomatic corps. -Address to loyal southerners.- Speech to the Indiana delegation. Leggett, W: A collection of [his] political writings, selected and arr. with a pref. by Theodore Sedgwick, jr. N. Y. 1840. 2 v. D. 329.1:11 Lyon, Nathaniel. Last political writings, with a sketch of his life and military services. N. Y. 1861. D. 329.1:31 Madison, James. Letters and other writings. Published by order of congress. Phila. 329.1+12 1865. 4 v. O. Contents, see Boston athenæum catalogue, v. 3, p. 1832. Paine, T: Political works, now first coll., and to which are added several pieces never before pub. in England; and an app. containing [his] trial at Guildhall. Portr. Lond. [1844]. D. 329.1:13 Contents. Common sense.-Address to the quakers. -The american crisis.-Public good.-Letter to the abbé Raynal.- Letter to gen. Washington. - Letter from gen. Washington.-Dissertations on government, the affairs of the bank and paper money.Prospects on the Rubicon.-Rights of man.-Letter to the addressers, on the late proclamation. - Dissertation of first principles of government.-Agrarian justice opposed to agrarian law, and agrarian monopoly.-The decline and fall of the english system of finance.-Letter to G: Washington on the late treaty between Great Britain and the U. S.-Memorial to mr. Monroe.-Letters to the citizens of the U. S. after an absence of fifteen years.-Miscellaneous letters and essays on various subjects. App: Whole proceedings of trial. Parker, Theodore. Speeches, addresses and occasional sermons. Bost. 1861. 3 v. O. 329.1:44 Contents. V. 1. The relation of Jesus to his age and the ages.-The true idea of a christian church.A sermon of war.-A speech delivered at the antiwar meeting in Fanueil hall feb. 4, 1847.-A sermon of the mexican war.-A sermon of the perishing classes in Boston. A sermon of merchants. - A sermon of the dangerous classes in society. - A sermon of poverty.-A sermon of the moral condition of Boston. 2. A sermon of the spiritual condition of Boston.-Some thoughts on the most christian use of the sunday.-A sermon of immortal life.The public education of the people.-The political destination of America and the signs of the times.A discourse occasioned by the death of J: Quincy Adams. A speech at a meeting of the American anti-slavery society, to celebrate the abolition of slavery by the french republic.-A speech at Faneuil hall before the New England anti-slavery convention, 1848.-Some thoughts on the free-soil party and the election of general Taylor. 3. A speech at a meeting of the citizens of Boston in Faneuil hall, to consider the speech of mr. Webster.-A speech at the New England anti-slavery convention in Boston, 1850. - A discourse occasioned by the death of the late president Taylor.-The function and place of con science, in relation to the laws of men.-The state of the nation.-The chief sins of the people.-The three chief safeguards of society.-The position and duties of the american scholar. Additional speeches, addresses and occasional age. 5 v. O. sermons. Bost. 1859. 2 v. D. 329.1:45 Contents. V. 1. Speech at the ministerial conference in Boston, 1851.-The Boston kidnapping.The aspect of freedom in America.-Discourse occasioned by the death of Daniel Webster. -The Nebraska question. - Address on the condition of America. 2. Some thoughts on the progress of America. The new crime against humanity.-The law of God and the statutes of men.-A sermon of the dangers which threaten the rights of man in America.-Some account of my ministry.-A sermon of the public function of woman.-A sermon of old Seward, W: H: Works, ed. by G: E. Baker. New ed. N. Y. 1853 [v. 1-3]. Bost. 1884 [v. 4, 5]. 329.1+15 Contents. V. 1. Biographical memoir.-Speeches in the senate of New York.-Speeches in the senate of the U. S.-Debates in the senate of the U. S.- Forensic arguments. 2. Notes on New York.-State papers. -Official correspondence.-Pardon papers. 3. Orations and discourses.-Occasional speeches and addresses Executive speeches.-Political writings.General correspondence.-Letters from Europe. Speeches in the senate of the U. S. 4. Memoir, biographical and historical.-Orations and addresses. Biography of De Witt Clinton.-Political speeches.Speeches in the senate of the U. S.-App.-Index.5. Diplomatic history of the war for the union. Sherman, J: Selected speeches and reports on finance and taxation, from 1859 to 1878. 329.1+34 N. Y. 1879. O. Smith, Gerrit. Speeches in congress. N. Y. 1855. D. 329.1:35 Contents. To the voters of the counties of Oswego and Madison.-On the reference of the president's message.-Answer to the question of mr. Wright of Pennsylvania.-On the resolution of thanks to capt. Ingraham.-Resolutions on the public lands. - On war. On the distribution of seeds by the government. On the homestead bill. Letter explaining same. On the bill to aid the territory of Minnesota in constructing a railroad for military, postal and for other purposes. On the second deficiency bill.Temperance.-On the Nebraska bill.-On the Meade claims.- Against limiting grants of land to white persons.-On polygamy.-On the Pacific railroad.-On the abolition of the postal system.-On supplying the city of Washington with water.-On the Mexican treaty and "Monroe doctrine."-Letter announcing his purpose to resign his seat in congress.-Second speech on the R: W. Meade.-For the Oswego harbor. |