New York (State) -- Politics and government -- 1861-1865

The continent is trembling [poem, by E. Delafield Smith] -- Address at Union Square, at the war meeting ... in response to an appeal of the President ... for additional military forces -- Speech at Madison Square at the meeting held April 20, 1863 -- Resolutions presented ... at a union meeting held at Cooper Institute, New York, October 29, 1863.

Series: Union campaign documents ; no. 1. Alternate title: Speech of Honorable Palmer E. Havens. Notes: "In Senate, January 21, 1864." Two columns to the page. FAU libraries' copy side stitched with cord. Criticizes Governor Seymour's opposition to President Lincoln's war policy as stated in his Annual message of the Governor of New York, January 7, 1863 (Albany, 1863).

Series: Documents from New York State Union Central Committee ; no. 11. Alternate title: Speech of Honorable P.E. Havens, of Essex County, in the House of Assembly, March 5, 1863. Notes: Caption title. Two columns to the page.

Remarks of Honorable H.J. Raymond. Notes: H.J. Raymond's speech delivered at the Republican Union Festival, held at Irving Hall, February 22, 1862. Two columns to the page. FAU Libraries' copy edges trimmed to 22 cm.

Speech of the Honorable Lyman Tremain, before the Union state convention. Notes: Caption title. Last page advertisements. FAU Libraries' copy edges trimmed to 22 cm.

Governor Seymour's speech, at the convention held at Albany, January 31, 1861. Speech of Honorable Horatio Seymour, before the Democratic State Convention, at Albany. Notes: Cover title. Two columns to the page. On final page: "Anti-abolition Tracts" advertisement, that includes such publications as 'Free Negroism' by the Copperhead publisher Van Evrie, Horton & Co. As the Democratic candidate for the governorship of New York against J.S. Wadsworth, H. Seymour claims to support the Civil War but blasts Republican incompetence and the rumored Emancipation Proclamation, calling for a policy of conciliation towards the Southern states, a rejection of the Abolitionist cause.

Mr. Jay's address to the citizens of Westchester County. Notes: Cover title."Morrisania", on the cover, is printed with long "s".

Includes remarks by James S. Thayer and Hamilton Fish, pages 18-19. Imprint information from colophon. At top center on front cover, wood-engraving depicts ten people (one of whom is holding a large American flag and one of whom resembles George Washington) at the foot of a rocky hill. On top of the hill is a rotunda with 4 columns labeled, "Liberty." A statue of Liberty is inside the rotunda and, resting on the top of its dome, is an eagle holding in its mouth a banner reading, "E pluribus unum." The words, "Constitution & laws," are printed in large letters across the hill, and a rising sun and semi-circle of stars above it. Printed in two columns divided by single line. On back cover, publisher's advertisement for the daily, semi-weekly, and weekly Tribune, and for the New-York tribune for European circulation, with address of the Tribune Association.

Remarks of Honorable Henry C. Murphy, of Kings County. Notes: FAU copy has original brown printed wrappers; side stitched with cord.

Governor Seymour's speech, at the convention held at Albany, January 31, 1861. Speech of Honorable Horatio Seymour, before the Democratic State Convention, at Albany. Speeches of Honorable Horatio Seymour.Notes: Cover title. Two columns to the page. In printed paper covers, with an advertisement on back cover by The New York Weekly Argus "To restore the Union and maintain the Constitution." Summary: As the Democratic candidate for the governorship of New York against J.S. Wadsworth, H. Seymour claims to support the Civil War but blasts Republican incompetence and the rumored Emancipation Proclamation, calling for a policy of conciliation towards the Southern states, a rejection of the Abolitionist cause. Contents: Gov. Seymour's speech, at the convention held at Albany, January 31, 1861 -- Speech of Hon. Horatio Seymour, before the Democratic State Convention, at Albany, September 10, 1862, on receiving the nomination for governor.