SHORT ANSWERS TO RECKLESS FABRICATIONS, AGAINST THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN
1856 · Philadelphia
by Buchanan, James
Philadelphia, 1856. 32pp. Disbound, foxed. Early ownership signature at head of title page. Good+ to Very Good.
Rebutting various "calumnies" against Buchanan, this document says he was never a closet Federalist: indeed, he supported the War of 1812. Moreover, he did not behave dishonorably in the dispute between Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson over the 1824 election, in which Clay threw his support to J.Q. Adams; and, he has always been a stalwart ally of "the laboring man." In all, Buchanan "has been a model of uprightness, quiet dignity and gentle deportment." He is further defended here on the Ostend Manifesto issue. FIRST EDITION. Miles 355 [all copies Miles examined were disbound]. Sabin 8864n. (Inventory #: 5976)
Rebutting various "calumnies" against Buchanan, this document says he was never a closet Federalist: indeed, he supported the War of 1812. Moreover, he did not behave dishonorably in the dispute between Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson over the 1824 election, in which Clay threw his support to J.Q. Adams; and, he has always been a stalwart ally of "the laboring man." In all, Buchanan "has been a model of uprightness, quiet dignity and gentle deportment." He is further defended here on the Ostend Manifesto issue. FIRST EDITION. Miles 355 [all copies Miles examined were disbound]. Sabin 8864n. (Inventory #: 5976)