The whig interpretation of history.

word in season

The Old Cause

The letters of Runnymede.

The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party

The Illinois Whigs before 1846.

The political culture of the American Whigs

Wentworth Woodhouse manuscripts

The Tippecanoe text-book

Whig Party in Pennsylvania

The American correspondence of a Bristol merchant, 1766-1776

Faction display'd

Origins of the Whig Party

The Whig party in the South

The freeholder

The people's presidential candidate

English whiggism and the American revolution

Defence of the Whigs.

The National Clay minstrel.

Proceedings of the Whigs of Chester County, favorable to a distinct organization of the Whig party.

The true issue, and the duty of the Whigs.

Whigs and Whiggism.

The great revolution of 1840.

The Whig Party in the South

A history of the Whig Party

The Regency Crisis and the Whigs 1788-9

The first Whigs

The genesis of the Whig Party in Illinois

Lords of the loom, the Cotton Whigs and the coming of the Civil War

The Whigs thirty-two queries

letter on the nature and tendency of the Whig Club and of Irish party.

The Whig supremacy, 1714-1760.

"That d----d Brownlow"

The life and public services of Henry Clay

The craftsmen

History of the Whig ministry of 1830

The rise of the Whigs in Virginia, 1824-1840

Whig Organization in the General Election Of 1790

Observations on the vindication of the Whig Club. To which are subjoined, The speech of the Lord Chancellor, as it appeared in the newspapers, The vindication of the Whig Club, and a Letter signed Truth, which appeared in Faulkner's Journal.

Remarks of Mr Tryman Smith, of Conn., on the imputations of N. B. Blunt, esq., of the city of New York