New York: Lith & Pub by N Currier, 2 Spruce St., NY, nd [late 1830s]. Color lithograph portrait of Andrew Jackson framed by a thin double-rule, 11 3/8 x 9 inches on a larger sheet, 18 3/4 x 13 1/2 inches, the president seated at his desk, his right hand..... 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
![PRESIDENT JACKSON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES [Caption title]. Andrew...](/pictures/thumb/64393.jpg?v=1578005612)
Richmond, VA: Bailie & Gallaher, printers, 1837. Silk broadside. 73 x 54 cm. Text in three columns, with vignette of an eagle above, and two text boxes on either side proclaiming "New-Orleans. January 8, 1815" and "Presidency. March 4, 1829-1837," enclosed in decorative borders. A few separations, two small holes..... More
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
![THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION, RELATING TO THE SOUTH-CAROLINA ORDINANCE. [caption title]. Andrew...](/pictures/thumb/63943.jpg?v=1565059293)
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
![PROCLAMATION BY ANDREW JACKSON, PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES OF AMERICA [Caption title]. Andrew...](/pictures/thumb/64397.jpg?v=1578005617)
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
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
[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
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
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
