The Voice of the People, and the Facts, in Relation to the Rejection of Martin Van Buren

This fascinating historical document captures the political climate of New York in the aftermath of the 1844 presidential election. In it, members of the Van Buren faction of the Democratic party make the case for their candidate against the newly elected James K. Polk. The book contains speeches, letters, and other primary sources that shed light on the contentious political atmosphere of the time.

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