The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-14

CRANBERRIES Nice Article.
ALL OF WHICH ARE SELLING AT
| Low FIG URES
K enoshn, Feb. 6, '6l.
35tf BRONSON 81 BORE.
THE BOOK FOR THE TIMES.
THE TEACHINGS
PATRIOTS AID STATESMEN.
OR,
The Founders of the Republic "
SAAVE2RE {. Y
Fiat Justitia."
This GREAT NATIONAL WORK should be in the hands OF
EVERY PATRIOT and STATESMAN.
1t is not partisan book but compilation from the
reports OF debates and other reliable sources, of the
SPEECHES AND OPINIONS
FOUNDERS OF THE REPUBLIC
the question of Slavery expressed in the Congress
Of the Confederation in the Convention form Con-
stution and in the several State Conventions to ratfy
the same.
distinguished feature Of the discussions are the
MADISON,
RUTLEDGE,
ELLSWORTH,
RANDOLPH,
LIVINGSTON,
PATRICK HENRY,
DR.. FRANKLIN,
ROGER SHERMAN,
MASON,
PINCKNEY,
L0WNDES,.
and in short, ali those the Revolutionary times
renowned alike for their patriotism, craftsmanship and
virtues. 1t will include the
HISTORY OF THE ORDINANCE OF I7s7,
By PETER FoRCR, Esq,
the great Congressional compilerthe only authentic
account Ct thai famous Ordinance published Tie
Slavery agitation then traced in its various phases in
Congress, from 1890 to 1850, including the
DEBATES ON THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE OF 1920,
the debates in Congress 1881. '35 &c. including the
speeches CT JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
SILAS WRIGHT,
JAMES BUCHANAN, sc.
the agitation of the Slavery Question in the House Of
Representatives in 1889 the
RETIREMENT OF SOUTHERN MEMI ERs,
the socaled
GAG RULE,
and vote thereon, the
GREAT SPEECH OF HENRY CLAY,
n the enate,
RESOLUTIONS OF MR.. CALHOUN,
IN 1847 his speech, and extracts from the speeches of
CALHOUN,
HOUSTON,
WEBSTER,
OAsS,
T00MBs, &C.,
COMPROMISE OF MIR. CLAY, in 1850
and extracts ffom the
SOUTHERN ADDRESS.
me repeal OF the missouri compromise and organization
OF the territories ofKansaS and Nebraska in l645 the
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS AND PLATFORMS
the various parties the subject Slavery from S4S
to 1850 II will also contain the bred Scott and other
decisions Of the courts upon the Slave Question the great
SPEECH OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
advocating Monarchial Government, also his plan of
Government the Inaugural Addresses of Washington
Adams, Jefferson and Madison, and the Farewell Adj
dresses Washington and Jackson Altogether This is
most complete and authentic history this all absorb
ing question: from the formation of the Government
the present time
| 1t is the ONLY BOOK of tie kind published and as
work of historical reference is invaluable.
From many notices of the press Of all parties we take
the following
awe would advise every who takes an interest and
would judge justly to the question which, has
absorbed our politics, to buy this book. The acts and
sentiments of the founders of the constitution and of
the succeeding conventions, Congress, Presidents, Ora
tors and Statesmen, fairly and fully produced We
Think in this volume OF 495 pages. This work is clear
ail abstract OF past opinions OF this subcctI1biLddG
North american.
"Every who takes interest in the political his
tory of this co nry Of whatever complexion his opinion
may be, should procure copy of this admirable work
As book preference twin prove myaluabe.-Eten'g
Argus, IfttLadeLphfd.
1t relates to subject of vital interest to the whole peo
pie and places within The reach ofevery llgent
and the opinions of the founders of govern
ment upon that subject the whole constituting very
States Phi5adelphid Enquirer.
MIR. Chase has shown industry, tact and impartiay
in this compilation, which is full and instructive without
being tedious bulky. The reader has single vol
ume, the views for and against Slavery of the leading
lights in this country from the formation of The Con-
stituton. at this crisis when the political excitement
runs high, such work as this is almost Invaluable
Press, khtIddeL)htd.
"It simply what it purports to be- history Of the
slavery Question, that hould in the hands
cry Intelligent ciizen.-Luserne Union.
eve strongly recommend this valuable work to the
patronage of the pnblic.Scra1t3n Herald, Scranton
Penn.
altogether, it is the best compact source we know Of
for studying up the great question of the nation, past
present and future, -Sprf"gSe50 [lidSs Republican,
eve commend it to all who would be well and correct
Informed upon the subjects of which it treats pre-
DICT for 1t an extensive circulation.-oufeGL and
Statesman, Wilmington, Del.
"With this work in hand, every person can become IA
milar with this yeXed question II it widely circu-
lated would do much good many erroneous
Impressions Free Press, EaSt0a, Pa.
at is deserving work. written with decided ability
and containing the very information which every Amer
lean should be possessed efSentinel Lasorence Mass
SIT certainly important at the present juncture that
every should be well informed this subject. We
therefore say mat It Is timely and exceedingly impor
tant work p Gf1Sted StG'es journal, ". Y.
at viii be found volume appropriate and acceptable
at the present crisis to many thousands of our citizens
while it is also ofpermanent historical value -ErGn-
ge5ist, N. T.
'This W. deem great national work one which must
do much good in the future well as at the present
time 1t is no partizan book but compilation from the
reports of debates and other reliable sources Every
American citizen should purchase lit for him
Iself.'-LGaorerce Journal, Neaocdstle, Pa
1t is closely printed volume Of nearly 500 ages and
viii be sent, postpaid to any part OF the country on
ceipt OF price, 81.
Agents wanted in every town aud county in the United
States 10 whom the largest commission will be paid.
Send for specimen copy at onee which viii be sen
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!, receipt OF the price, 81.
w. BRADLEY, Publisher,
IS North Fourth ST..
4v39 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
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