A traitor's peace!
Subtitle: Workingmen! The politicians who cry out for "peace," and "the Union as it was," tell us that it is a very easy thing to settle the troubles between the North and the South. Read the following conditions on which the Richmond Enquirer of the 16th of October, proposed to settle and have "peace:"--- ... Comrades! Vote for the party that stands by the government, and vote for the men who stand by us, and by our brave brothers in the field, and let the ballot-box tell the story of your patriotism, and your resolve not to be the "white slaves" of traitors or their friends
By: A democratic workingman
Contributors: Loyal Publication Society of New York; New York Workingmen's Democratic Republican Association; Tousey, Sinclair, 1818-1887; Bourne, Wm. Oland (William Oland), 1819-1901
Publisher: Published by the N. Y. Workingmen's Democratic Republican Association.
Published: 1863
Place of publication: New York, N.Y.]
Language: eng
Subjects: Draft Riot, New York, N.Y., 1863; History; Politics and government; Protest movements; Working class; Richmond enquirer (Richmond, Va.)
Notes: One of nine broadsides attributed to Sinclair Tousey and W.O. Bourne in NUC pre-1956, and assigned the collective title "Draft riots of 1863 of New York City; 9 handbills such as were handed about the city to allay the excitement." Two of them have the imprint "Sold by Sinclair Tousey, 121 Nassau St. ..."

"Printed also for the Loyal Publication Society, 863 Broadway, N.Y."