Republican campaign text book.

Title varies.

The Battle of 1900 : an official hand-book for every American citizen. Republican issues by L. White Busbey, Prohibition issues by Oliver W. Stewart, Democratic issues by Willis J. Abbot, Populist issues by Dr. Howard S. Taylor. Endorsed by the parties.

Mode of access: Internet.

Republican National Convention, St. Louis, June 16th to 18th, 1896.

Mode of access: Internet.

First Voters' Republican Club of Leslie, Mich.

verso: This is a picture of the "First Voters' Republican Club" of Leslie, taken in the fall of 1896, during the gold and silver campaign. Arthur J. Tuttle, captain of the outfit, is shown at the right, in front, wearing his father's silk wedding hat, gilded for the occasion. The horsemen are facing the Michigan Central Railroad traks [sic] and this picture was taken while they were waiting for the train which was to bring Civil War veterans, including General Alger Captain Tanner and several others. The building shown in the background is the old Allen House, which was an aristocratic country hotel at that time. This picture is greatly valued by Judge Tuttle and the only one he has.

Journal of the National Republican Convention : which assembled in the city of Baltimore, Dec. 12, 1831, for the nominations of candidates to fill the offices of president and vice president ...

"Published by order of the convention."

Before the Republican National Committee July, 1952, session. Brief for the delegates of the regular Republican organization of Texas.

Mode of access: Internet.

The process of delegate selection for the Republican National Convention of 1960.

Mode of access: Internet.

Roosevelt the bureaucrat.

Mode of access: Internet.

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

Mode of access: Internet.

The Continental monthly

The Continental Monthly was founded shortly after the start of the Civil War, and strongly favored Lincoln and the Republican Party. Political in nature, the monthly provided a considerable amount of wit and humor, German writing, and fiction. Contributors included Charles Godfrey Leland (editor until April 1863), James Gilmore (the publisher), Henry Carey Lea, George H. Boker, N.L. Frothingham, Richard B. Kimball, and Martha Walker Cook (subsequent editor to Leland). Cf. American periodicals, 1741-1900

Republicanism of nineteen-twenty,

Mode of access: Internet.

A vindication of the character and public services of Andrew Jackson; in reply to the Richmond address, signed by Chapman Johnson, and to other electioneering calumnies.

Signed: Jefferson.

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.

Statement of votes in Congress given by the Hon. Ebenezer Seaver.

Caption title: Norfolk nomination.

Addresses of John Hay.

I. Franklin in France.--II. Omar Khayyám.--III. Sir Walter Scott.--IV. Speeches before the American society in London.--V. A partnership in beneficence.--VI. Speech at the annual dinner of the Royal society.--VII. Speech at the annual dinner of the Literary fund.--VIII. Speech at the opening, by Miss Helen Hay, of the Robert Browning garden.--IX. International copyright.--X. American diplomacy.--XI. A festival of pece.--XII. William McKinley.--XIII. At the universities.--XIV. Commercial club dinner.--XV. New Orleans.--XVI. The Grand army of the republic.--XVII. President Roosevelt.--XVIII. Edmund Clarence Stedman.--XIX. Lincoln's faith.--XX. The press and modern progress.--XXI. Fifty years of the Republican party.--XXII. America's love of peace.--XXIII. Life in the White House in the time of Lincoln.--XXIV. Clarence King.