[At the foot of the text:] Washington, D. C. Buell & Blanchard, Printers, [1860]. First edition. 8vo, removed pamphlet, 8 pages. Moorhead, an industrialist, calls for reworking the tariff. He also makes oblique comments on the Southern Democrats: "I will not expose, in all their enormity, the hissing threats of...
[Washington D. C.]: Printed by Lemuel Tower, [1860]. First edition. 8vo, removed pamphlet, 16 pages. Morris represents his district's industrial interests in his support of a tariff bill. He calls for a truce "in the war of sections that has raged so fiercely in this Hall since the commencement of...
[Washington, D. C.]: Published by the Congressional Republican Committee, [1860]. Possible first edition. 8vo, removed pamphlet, 8 pages. Rice makes a moderate pro-tariff speech. Sabin 70815 notes both this edition and one printed by Buell & Blanchard.
[Colophon:] Washington, D. C. Buell & Blanchard, Printers, 1860. First edition. 8vo, removed pamphlet, 7[1] pages. Schwartz (1793-1860), a War of 1812 veteran, a manufacturer of iron products, and a Democrat, here attacks Buchanan on the tariff--foreshadowing the impending split of the Democratic party. Sabin 78096.
[Washington, D. C. Republican Executive Congressional Committee, 1860]. First edition. 8vo, removed pamphlet, 8 pages. Tables. A fairly early example of the sort of economic policy that would guide Sherman through his career in the House, Senate and as a Secretary of Treasury. He here decries the ineffectual tariff of...
[Washington, D. C.]: Published by the Republican Congressional Committee, [1860]. First edition. 8vo, removed pamphlet, 8 pages. A pro-tariff address, with especial attention paid to the state of cotton manufacturing.
