The life and times of John Kelly, tribune of the people /

Kelly, a member of Congress, 1855-1858, was prominent in New York politics.

Official report of the proceedings of the ... Republican National Convention held in.

Imprint varies.

The democratic speaker's hand-book : containing everything necessary for the defense of the national democracy in the coming presidential campaign, and for the assault of the radical enemies of the country and its constitution.

Mode of access: Internet.

Guide to innovation resources and planning for the smaller business /

Mode of access: Internet.

Roosevelt the bureaucrat.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Tammany times.

Description based on: Vol. 38, no. 14 (Apr. 1, 1911); title from caption.

Early life and public career of Hon. James G. Blaine.

Mode of access: Internet.

Republicanism of nineteen-twenty,

Mode of access: Internet.

Jeffersonian democracy in South Carolina,

Bibliography: p. [287]-297.

Proceedings of the Democratic Whig national convention, which assembled at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on the fourth of December, 1839, for the purpose of nominating candidates for president and vice president of the United States.

Signed by B. H. Martin, delegate from Arkansas.

A political register, setting forth the principles of the Whig and Locofoco Parties in the United States, with the life and public services of Henry Clay.

"Life and public services of Henry Clay": p. [241]-321.

Summary of the proceedings of a convention. 1832.

Mode of access: Internet.

An address to the citizens of Louisiana, on the subject of the recent election in New Orleans.

Drawn up by a committee appointed by a mass meeting held 3 July 1844 and signed by Z. Cavelier and twenty-five others.

Address of the great state convention of friends of the administration, assembled at the capitol in Concord, June 12, 1828, with the speech of Mr. Bartlett in reply to the charges which have been made against Mr. Adams.

National Republican Ticket, including electors for New Hampshire, on verso of title page.

An address to the people of Rhode-Island; proving that more than eight millions of the public money has been wasted by the present administration. By a landholder.

Attributed to Updike in William Cushing's Initials and pseudonyms ..., Waltham, Mass., 1964, v.1, p.164.