Wilson, Henry

The political situation

Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mass., in the Senate, March 27th, 1862

History of the antislavery measures of the 37th and 38th United-States Congresses

Military measures of the United States Congress. 1861-1865

Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts

The state of affairs in Kansas

Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, in the Senate of the United States, April 14, 1856, in reply to Mr. Douglas, on the subject of the petition of the Kansas Legislature

The death of slavery, the life of the nation

The Crittenden compromise--a surrender

The suppression of the slave trade

Letter [of Senator Wilson] to Hon. Caleb Cushing

The new constitution

History of the rise and fall of the slave power in America

Aggressions of the slave power

How ought working men to vote in the coming election?

The position of John Bell and his supporters

Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts

Are working-men "slaves?"

The Republican party's fidelity to the interests of labor

Stand by the Republican colors!

The state of affairs in Kansas

Democratic leaders for disunion

Executive patronage

The administration vindicated

"Northern radicals and southern radicals."

Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, on the President's message on the Lecompton Constitution

Testimonies of American statesmen and jurists to the truths of Christianity

A contribution to history

The relation of churches and ministers to the temperance cause

Speech on prohibition, April 15, 1867

Suggestions to workingmen

Democratic leaders for disunion

Agressions of the slave power

History of the antislavery measures of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth United-States Congresses, 1861-65

Defence of the Republican Party

Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, on representation of rebel states

Personalities and aggressions of Mr. Butler

The draft

Kansas affairs

The Republican and Democratic parties