A Political History of the State of New York, Volumen2

Abolitionists accepted action Albany anti-slavery appointment Assembly ballot bank Barnburners became bitter Bouck Buchanan Buren campaign canal candidate Clay compromise Congress Conservatives Constitution contest convention Court Crittenden compromise Croswell declared defeat Democratic party Dickinson Douglas election Evarts favoured Fernando Wood Fillmore Free-soil friends fugitive slave gave Governor Seward Granger Greeley's Harris Henry honour Horace Greeley Horatio Seymour Hunkers Ibid influence James John John Van Buren Kansas Know-Nothings leaders Legislature letter lieutenant-governor Lincoln majority Marcy ment Millard Fillmore never nomination opposed organisation platform political principles question Radicals Republican party seceders secession secretary seemed sentiment Silas Wright slavery South Southern speech Stanton statesman Syracuse territory Thurlow Weed Barnes ticket tion Union United States Senate vote W. H. Seward Washington Washington Hunt Weed's Whig party William H Wilmot Proviso wrote Weed York City York delegation York Tribune Yorker Young