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Woodrow Wilson Papers: Series 14: Supplement, 1880-1946; 37, Mary Allen Hulbert Peck; 1907-1913, June

Biographical and historical memoirs of Pulaski, Jefferson, Lonoke, Faulkner, Grant, Saline, Perry, Garland and Hot Spring counties, Arkansas, comprising a condensed history of the state ... biographies of distinguished citizens ... [etc.]

Description and specification of the manner of executing and finishing the work of the two wing buildings proposed to be attached to the Patent-Office building, agreeable to the original design, and which are further explained by drawings made f

Information for the people. The friends of Messrs. Fremont and Dayton, desiring that their fellow citizens should act understandingly in reference to the great issues that are to be decided at the next election, submit the following important do

Gideon Welles Papers: Correspondence, 1820-1878; Undated

General Taylor's two faces. "Look upon this picture, and then upon this." Published under authority of the national and Jackson democratic association committee. Washington, August 1848.

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The constitutional amendment. Letter from Hon. Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey to Mr. Charles Knap, on the question of the number of states requisite to ratify an amendment to the constitution. [Washington, D. C, 1865].

The constitutional amendment. Letter from Hon. Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey to Mr. Charles Knap, on the question of the number of states requisite to ratify an amendment to the constitution. [Washington, D. C, 1865].

The constitutional amendment. Letter from Hon. Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey to Mr. Charles Knap, on the question of the number of states requisite to ratify an amendment to the constitution. [Washington, D. C, 1865].

Speech of Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. On the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the United States. March 18, 1858

Speech of Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. On the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the United States. March 18, 1858

Speech of Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. On the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the United States. March 18, 1858

Speech of Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. On the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the United States. March 18, 1858

Speech of Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. On the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. Delivered in the Senate of the United States. March 18, 1858

The Constitution. This number treats the following constitutional questions: Supremacy of the national government over the several states of the Union. Constitutional jurisdiction of the national government over revolted states. Fallacy of state rights, based on state sovereignty. November, 1864

The constitutional amendment. Letter from Hon. Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey to Mr. Charles Knap, on the question of the number of states requisite to ratify an amendment to the constitution. [Washington, D. C, 1865].

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Summary

The two pieces comprise a single closed leaflet that has separated at the fold.

Page Order: Leaflet

Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML.

Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 204, Folder 58.

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district of columbia washington leaflets washington city amendment letter joseph joseph p bradley new jersey charles knap charles knap question number constitution 1865 washington dc high resolution rare book and special collections division joseph p bradley ultra high resolution broadsides printed ephemera united states history
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Date

01/01/1865
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Contributors

Bradley, Joseph P.
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Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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Public Domain

label_outline Explore Charles Knap, Knap, Joseph P Bradley

Three stars "one star differeth from another star in glory"

FIRST LADY CHATS WITH DIES WITNESS. WASHINGTON, D.C. DECEMBER 1. MRS. ROOSEVELT, WHO ATTENDED THE DIES HEARING TODAY FOR THE THIRD TIME IN TWO DAYS, PICTURED AS SHE CHATTED WITH JOSEPH P. LASH, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN STUDENTS' UNION, TODAY'S WITNESS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE

The constitutional amendment. Letter from Hon. Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey to Mr. Charles Knap, on the question of the number of states requisite to ratify an amendment to the constitution. [Washington, D. C, 1865].

The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution considered : the right to pursue any lawful trade or avocation, without other restraint than such as equally affects all persons, is one of the privileges of citizens of the United States which can-not be abridged by state legislation : dissenting opinions of Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Bradley, and Mr. Justice Swayne, of U.S. Supreme Court, in the New Orleans slaughter-house cases

The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution considered : the right to pursue any lawful trade or avocation, without other restraint than such as equally affects all persons, is one of the privileges of citizens of the United States which can-not be abridged by state legislation : dissenting opinions of Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Bradley, and Mr. Justice Swayne, of U.S. Supreme Court, in the New Orleans slaughter-house cases

Antietam, Maryland. Captain J.M. Knap's Penn. Independent Battery "E" Light Artillery

Sculpture "Poets Rise" exterior of Joseph P. Addabbo Federal Building, Jamaica, Queens, New York

The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution considered : the right to pursue any lawful trade or avocation, without other restraint than such as equally affects all persons, is one of the privileges of citizens of the United States which can-not be abridged by state legislation : dissenting opinions of Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Bradley, and Mr. Justice Swayne, of U.S. Supreme Court, in the New Orleans slaughter-house cases

Communists filtering into Merchant Marine Union head charges. Washington, D.C., Feb. 9. Appearing before the Senate Commerce Committee today, Joseph P. Ryan, (center) President of the International Longshoremen's Association, an A.F. of L. affiliate, charged "Communism" to CIO Labor Leaders and incompetence to Government Labor Officials. Ryan is shown with Senator Arthur Vandenberg, (left) and Senator Royal Copeland, Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, 2/9/38

Joseph P. Bradley and Marcus L. Ward to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, July 02, 1863 (Recommend McClellan for command of Department of Delaware)

New U.S. envoy to Great Britain and aide. Washington, D.C., Feb. 18. Joseph P. Kennedy, who was sworn in today as American Ambassador to Great Britain, is shown with the first aide he has chosen. Harold [...] Hinton, formerly Washington Correspondent for the New York Times. It is presumed Hinton will act in a public relations capacity, 2/18/38

The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution considered : the right to pursue any lawful trade or avocation, without other restraint than such as equally affects all persons, is one of the privileges of citizens of the United States which can-not be abridged by state legislation : dissenting opinions of Mr. Justice Field, Mr. Justice Bradley, and Mr. Justice Swayne, of U.S. Supreme Court, in the New Orleans slaughter-house cases

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district of columbia washington leaflets washington city amendment letter joseph joseph p bradley new jersey charles knap charles knap question number constitution 1865 washington dc high resolution rare book and special collections division joseph p bradley ultra high resolution broadsides printed ephemera united states history