1829 John Quincy Adams Letters anti Confederacy

1829 John Quincy Adams Letters anti Confederacy Correspondence Union Americana

John Quincy Adams served as the sixth President of the United States in the 1820s. During his presidency, he wrote hundreds of letters seeking to expose members of the National Intelligencer who were thought to dissolve the Union and establish the Confederacy. These letters, which were collected and published in 1829, include correspondence with H. G. Otis, Israel Thorndike, T. H. Perkins, William Prescott, Daniel Sargent, John Lowell, William Sullivan, Charles Jackson, Warren Dutton, Benjamin Pickman, Henry Cabot and C. C. Parsons.

Item number: #9935

Price: $350

ADAMS, John Quincy

Correspondence between John Quincy Adams, Esquire, president of the United States, and several citizens of Massachusetts: concerning the charge of a design to dissolve the union alleged to have existed in that state.

Boston: Press of the Boston Daily Advertiser, W.L. Lewis, printer, 1829.

Details:

Collation: Complete with all pages

[5], 6-80

References: Howes A 68; Sabin 275;

Language: English

Binding: Leather

Visible repair at inner hinges

Size: ~9.5in X 5.75in (24cm x 14.5cm)

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9935
Condition Report: Excellent