[Boston?] District Court of Massachusetts copyright: E. Bailey, 1836. Complete text of Andrew Jackson's first inaugural address, engraved throughout, printed in miniature on white glazed heavy card stock, 16 1/2 x 12 cm., enclosed in a decorative leaf border. Vignette portrait of Jackson, plus a paragraph of biographical information, centered..... More
Washington, (DC): Globe - Extra [printed at head of sheet}, [edited] by F.P. Blair, 1831. Broadside newspaper extra, 23 x 15 inches, large display type for "Globe - Extra." Jackson's 1831 state of the union message. A rosy picture of affairs, with plentiful crops and commerce, amicable relations with nations..... More
[NP]: American and Herald Extra, Saturday, July 14, 1832. Newspaper broadside, in six columns, 56 x 39.5 cm. Rebacked with slight damage showing along old folds. Inscribed on verso to Capt. S.T. Northam, Newport R.I., from a person (name illegible), likely also a resident of a city in R.I. Northam..... More
Richmond, VA: Bailie & Gallaher, printers, 1837. Broadside printed on silk, 33 1/4 x 27 inches, the head in bold capitals, the whole enclosed within an ornamental border. The address closes with a warning: "It is from within, among yourselves -- from cupidity, from corruption, from disappointed ambition and inordinate..... More
![Item #64315 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. [Caption title]. Andrew Jackson](https://bartlebysbooks.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/64315.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1623004818)
Washington, [DC]: National Intelligencer--Extra. Tuesday, December 8, 1835. Large folio broadsheet, six columns on the recto and five on the verso. Browned, some spotting, old fold lines, with some small breaks at folds, slight loss to a few words. Pres. Jackson's State of the Union address extolling being debt free..... More
Tuscaloosa [AL]: Wiley, McGuire and Henry, Prs. nd [1832]. Broadside printed on silk, 60 x 49 cm, first line of title in bold capitals, the text enclosed within a wide ornamental border. Old staining to margins, partly into text, but all legible, damage and some loss to upper margin of..... More
Paterson, New Jersey: Alexander S. Gould, Printer, [1832-3?]. Broadside, printed on silk. 66 x 51 cm. Seven columns of text. A few pieces missing along outer margins of border, a few tears within text. Jackson attacks the South Carolina Convention that passed the nullification ordinance, denounces nullification as treason and..... More
NP: np, nd [1829?]. Broadside printed on silk, 13 x 10 1/2 inches, employing several sizes and styles of type, the text enclosed within a wide ornamental double-rule. This printing apparently not in American Imprints. Not in "Threads of History." Not recorded on OCLC (which does locate a single copy..... More
May 9th 1833 – A. J.” To the side in ink, in another hand: “Answd 11th May.” Above in a third hand, in pencil: “file this with letter of Mrs. / Jane C. Washington of 4 Jany.” Two other pencil notes relating to the action are below Jackson’s endorsement. Jane..... More
Washington, DC: Printed at the Office of the sun, 1835. 8vo. 16 pp. Disbound pamphlet; owner's name on rear leaf, some foxing. State of the Union address, devoted primarily to the issue of relations with France and disagreements over the 1831 treaty providing for French payment of "claims of American..... More
City of Washington: Printed by Francis Preston Blair, 1834. 8vo. 15 pp. [printed double-column]. Disbound pamphlet; some foxing, but a good copy. First edition. Jackson responds to the Senate's accusation of usurpation of powers after his withdrawal of federal funds from the Bank of the United States. Also prints Jackson's..... More
Washington, (DC): Printed by Duff Green, 1831. First edition. 8vo. 52 pp. Howes J-6 and C-29. Field 371. Servies 1536: “Calhoun’s reply to a query of W.H. Crawford on Jackson’s orders prior to the occupation of St. Marks and Pensacola; extracts of letters, 1818-1831, exchanged between Monroe and Jackson.” Disbound..... More
[Boston? 1835]. Printed newspaper extra. Folio sheet, 22.5 x 17 in., printed on both sides, in six columns of dense text and employing large display type at the head. Signed in type at the end by Andrew Jackson, Washington, 7th December, 1835. A printing of Andrew Jackson's "Message from the..... More
Washington [DC]: [National Intelligencer], December 2, 1834. Printed newspaper extra, 20 1/2 x 19 in. Single sheet, printed on both sides, in 5 columns of dense text, and employing large display type at the head. Signed in type at the end by Andrew Jackson, December 1, 1834. Old fold lines..... More
![Item #66207 SUPPLEMENT TO THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. Wash[i]ngton, [DC] Friday, January 18,...](https://bartlebysbooks.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/66207.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1635009978)
Washington. [DC]: Gales & Seaton, 1833. Broadsheet. 54 x 40 cm. 2 pp., text in five columns. Old folds, lightly toned and foxed. Very good. Pres. Jackson's message follows up on his famous nullification proclamation of December 10, 1832, conveying to Congress the implications of South Carolina's recent actions and..... More
Washington, [DC]: Printed at the Office of Jonathan Elliot, Pennsylvania Avenue, 1828. 22 cm. [2], 3-32 pp. Disbound. A fairly crisp copy, but fore-edge cropped close, shaving a small amount of text on pp. 5-8 still readable. Howes J11. Cohen 13619 - "An anti-Jackson campaign document, comprising a reprint, with..... More
![Item #65565 TO THE CITIZENS OF MAINE [Caption title]. Andrew Jackson](https://bartlebysbooks.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/65565.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1613847743)
[Portland, ME: 1832]. Broadside. 33 x 20.5 cm. printed in two columns, with a few ink and pencil corrections, with four names signed beneath in ink, and pasted below a slip of paper with ten more signatures in ink. Paper browned, shallow chips along right margin. This title not in..... More
DC: Green & Jarvis, 1828-1829. First edition, Nos. 1-36 (all published). 8vo. 580 pp. The "United States Telegraph" was published in Washington by Duff Green, 1826-1837; this weekly extra was "devoted exclusively to the Presidential Election" between Andrew Jackson and the sitting President, John Quincy Adams. Considerable wear to leather..... More
(Washington, DC): 1829. Autograph letter. 4to. 4-pages on a bifolium sheet of paper (watermark “Amies Philada.” with their dove mark), approximately 250 words, in part: “My Dear General, I entreat you to send me word of hope or comfort, for my situation is mortifying and distressing beyond all expression! After..... More
[Washington, Pa: 1828]. Broadside. 45 x 29 cm. Text in four columns, signed in type by A. Lacock at Spring Dale, [Pa.], June 28, 1828, at end, along with a printed note: "Let us read this and then lend it to our neighbors." Docketted on verso: "Lacock v Jackson 1828."..... More
1832. Written on folio sheet, 32 x 41 cm., with 26 voters names listed down right hand side and a small extra piece (19 x 10 cm.) pinned on with names of voters 27-41. Eighteen electors are listed across the top, nine for Jackson and nine for Clay, along with..... More
Windsor, VT: 10 December 1831. Broadsheet printed in four colums on both sides, 19 x 14 inches. An early printing of this state of the union message which was delivered in Washington 6 December 1831; the editor acknowledges assistance of the stage company in his expedited receipt of this text..... More
Autograph. Very good. (#5563). More
