Congressional Documents: Summary Discharge or Mustering out of Regiments or Companies. Letter from the Secretary of War Transmitting Additional Testimony and Exhibits in the Brownsville Case, 1907
Tag Archives: Texas
60 S. Res. 226 (Ordered to be Printed Senate)
Bill Text: Resolution that the Secretary of War report to the Senate when Herbert J. Browne and W. G. Baldwin, mentioned in the President’s message of Dec 14, 1908, relating to the Brownsville shooting affray, were employed by the War Department to investigate what happened at Brownsville on the 13th and 14th of August, 1906., 1908
59 H.R. 24329 (Introduced in House)
A Bill for the relief of certain persons who sustained injuries in person and property at Brownsville, Texas, on August 13th, 1906, 1907
Statistical view of U.S., embracing its territory, population – white, free colored, and slave – moral and social condition, industry, property, and revenue; detailed statistics of cities, towns and counties; being compendium of 7th Census, to which are added results of every previous census, beginning with 1790, in comparative tables, with explanatory and illustrative notes, based upon schedules and other official sources of information [with data on population characteristics; manufacturing establishments, operations, and finances; Government finances; foreign trade; agricultural indicators; education; religion; and transportation; with some detail for States, cities, counties, and foreign countries, 1850 and trends]
1850 Census, 1854
Population of U.S. in 1860; compiled from original returns of 8th Census, under direction of Secretary of Interior [with detailed data on population size, by age, race, sex, birthplace, and occupation, for States, counties, and selected cities; and summary data on total and handicapped population characteristics, including selected foreign comparisons]
1860 Census, 1864
Remonstrance of Sarah Chapman and 3,028 other women, of Boston, in the State of Massachusetts, against the annexation of Texas to the United States, as a slave-holding territory.
Memorial of women of Boston, Massachusetts, against annexation of Texas as slave-holding Territory, 1837
Resolutions of the Legislature of the State of Texas, relative to the acts of Congress admitting California into the Union, fixing the boundary of Texas, establishing territorial governments in Utah and New Mexico, the Fugitive Slave Law and the Kansas-Nebraska Act.
Resolutions of legislature of Texas, on acts of Congress admitting California into Union, fixing boundary of Texas, establishing Territorial governments in Utah and New Mexico, fugitive slave law, and Kansas-Nebraska act, 1856
[Treaty of Annexation with the Republic of Texas.]
Transmits treaty signed Apr. 12, 1844, at Washington. Includes correspondence on the involvement of Great Britain in Texas for the abolition of slavery., 1844
[Resolutions on the Annexation of Texas.]
Confidential. Contains proposed resolutions calling for the tabling of the treaty with Texas, for negotiations with Mexico to cede territory west of Texas, for Texas statehood, and for the establishment of a boundary of limits for slavery., 1844
Report and resolutions of the Legislature of Vermont, on the subject of Texas, slavery, the slave trade, &c..
Vermont Legislature on Texas and slavery, 1837
Resolutions of the Legislature of Texas, in relation to the proviso, slavery, the tariff, and the war with Mexico.
Resolutions of legislature of Texas, on proviso, slavery, tariff of 1846, and war with Mexico, 1848
Resolutions of the Legislature of Texas on the subject of slavery.
Legislature of Texas, on slavery in States, territories, and District of Columbia, 1850
Cointelpro Black Extremist 100-448006, Section 1 [August 1967-April 1968].
FBI surveillance records from the COINTELPRO Black Extremist program from August 1967-April 1968, including memo on the establishment of counterintelligence program targeting “black nationalist-hate type organizations” and goals of the program, 1967-1968
Resolutions of the Legislature of New Hampshire, in relation to slavery.
Legislature of New Hampshire, on Texas, and against toleration of slavery, 1847