White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27
POLITICAL WORK.
SECOND EDITION. .-.'
CLUS KEYS SAD aal
Political Textbook or Eueyclopedia,
. BY II. W. CLUsKEY,
Postmaster House Representatives, U. s.

-
Z Postmaster House Representatives, o. S
L cOntaihs among other things, i-s" ff
r me Various Party Platforms. 4 -sg
The American Ritual
, Kansas Legislation Of Congress
1oyernors Geary, Stanton and Walkers In
: augural Addresses.
Senators Green, Douglas, and CoIIamer's, ana
MeSsrs- Stephens and other Reports on Kansas
, The material portion Of the Kansas NebraskI
LecomptOn, Topeka and LeaEsnworth Con
stitutions.
The Crittenden. Montgomery, Senate ana
English Bills. ....-.
Votes on the same in each House.
CIndeed, everything essential appertaining "a
ne same, including President Pierce's SPECIAL
Message.)
bred Scott case.
Consultation Of the United States. s.;7.--
Articles Of Confederation.
Washington's Farewell Address.
Ordinances Of 1884 and 1887. ~.,.l
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Of l79e
and 1879. ri = iiirG 5 flT
Mr.. Chy's report in favor Of distribution Of
the Public Lands, and able document against it,
with full history Of the same. lf
President Pierce's Veto Of the INDECENT In
sane LdQQ Dill.
Address Of Mr.. Fa=lkner on the subject.
history of Railroad Grants BY Congress,
with the votes thereon.
President Pierce's Message vetoing the River
and Harbor bill.
The School Land bill and votes thereon.
Clayton Bulwer Treaty.
Extracts from speeches for and against SIa-
very.
Extracts from speeches of noted Republicans
and Aboliti0nists.
Mr.. TOombs' Boston Lecture on Slavery.
Messrs. Fremont and Buehanan's Letters of
Acceptance.
Messrs. Buchanan and Williams Letters on
the Bargain and Intrigue Charge.
Mr. Calhoun's Fort Bill Address.
President Jackson's Proclamation against
/ Modification. 'A
| Maysville Road Veto.
History of Party ConyentiOns.
! Report OF Mr.. Davis, Of South Carolina, on
the Political Power OF the Supreme Court.
Mr.. BuchanaR's Minority Report on the same
subject.
Gov. Wise and Mr.. Caruther's letters against
the American organization, and the Hon. A. H.
Stuart's letters, signed Madison" defending it.
Kenneth Rayner's Speech at Philadelphia, in
November, 1856, and in North Carolina in 1892.
history of, with the votes on, the various
tariffs.
A history of the United States Bank and Alb
clifton Petitions.
Mr.. Fillmore's Albany Speech and Eric
and Gayle Letters.
History of the Annexation of Texas.
Opinions of public men on the Power Of Con-
gress over the Territories.
The Nicholson Letter.
Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms.
Missouri Compromise, with every vote there
on. sectiOnally classified.
Compromise Measures of 1850.
Clayton Compromise.
Wilmot ProvisO.
The expenditures of the Government, with
the best speeches on both sides of the present
issue with reference to the same.
With many other things too numerous to
mention.
Every subject is fully treated, and every vote
in Congress. on any subject having q political
Specification, is given.
There Is not single political question upon
which this book does not fully post the speaker.
II has received the commentator of the en-
tire political press Of the United States and of
the Statesmen Of the country. .-. ..
1t is used in nearly all the discussions in Con-
gress as a book of ready reference.
This book posts up the speaker on the Kan
sas and other questions.
TERMS: Single Copy, Three Dollars;
Club of Sir. Fifteen Dollars.
The above terms include the postage. Liberal
deductions to the trade, and fair allowance to
persons who interest themselves in obtaining
subscribers. Address -r
JAS. B. SMITH < CO.,
No. 6l0, Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
From the Washington Union.)
The Political Text Book or Encyclopedias.
To the politician, the editor. and all who de-
sire information on the leading party measures
and topics Of the times, this book will be found
one Of the greatest convenience and value. The
author has performed his task with decided
judgment and ability, and we trust that he will
meet with corresponding remuneration for his
labor.
The National Tntelligeneer published a com.