1-24 of 128 Books

A constitutional view of the late war between the states
By Alexander H. Stephens

A critical study of nullification in South Carolina
By David Franklin Houston

Andrew Jackson, nullification and the State-rights tradition
By Charles Grier Sellers

Calhoun and the South Carolina nullification movement
By Frederic Bancroft

Federalism, secession, and the American state
By Lawrence M. Anderson

Nullification and secession in the United States
By Edward Payson Powell
Message from the President of the United States
Message from the President of the United States
By United States. President (1829-1837 : Jackson)

Speeches of Messrs. Hayne and Webster in the United States Senate on the Resolution of Mr. Foot, January 1830
By Robert Young Hayne

A review of the proclamation of President Jackson, of the 10th of December, 1832
By Littleton Waller Tazewell
The vanishing rights of the states
The vanishing rights of the states
By James M. Beck

Nullification, seccession, Webster's argument, and the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions, considered in reference to the Constitution and historically
By Caleb William Loring
Prospects beyond the Rubicon
Prospects beyond the Rubicon
By Mathew Carey
An oration delivered in the city of Charleston
An oration delivered in the city of Charleston
By Robert J. Turnbull

The remedy by state interposition, or nullification
By Harper, William

The life and times of C.G. Memminger
By Henry D. Capers
Defence of the South
Defence of the South
By Robert Young Hayne

The nullification controversy in South Carolina
By Chauncey Samuel Boucher

The Webster-Hayne Debate
By Christopher Childers
Nullification and Secession in Modern Constitutional Thought
Nullification and Secession in Modern Constitutional Thought
By Sanford Levinson

The quintessence of long speeches, arranged as a political catechism
By Maria Pinckney
Should the nullifiers succeed in their views of separation, and the Union be in consequence dissolved, the following will be an appropriate epitaph, (Anticipation)
Should the nullifiers succeed in their views of separation, and the Union be in consequence dissolved, the following will be an appropriate epitaph, (Anticipation)
By Mathew Carey