Genuine Congressional Pamphlets

Rare message Of The United States transmitting a report of Secretary of State "Relating To Negotiations For The Suppression of the Slave Trade", Jan 15, 1821.
“Suppression of the Slave Trade”, 19th Congress - House Of Representatives, May 22, 1826
24th Congress 1st Session - Legislature Of Kentucky - "Resolutions Respecting Abolition Societies" 1836 Government Document.
26th Congress 1stSession - Message from the President Of United States. "Information in relation to the abuse of the flag of the United States in subservience to the African Slave Trade, and the taking away of slaves the property of Portuguese subjects". March 14, 1844
"Message from The President Of The United States transmitting Copies of dispatches from the American minister at the court of Brazil, relative to the Slave Trade." 29th Congress - February 20, 1845
"The True Grandeur of Nations", Charles Sumner's first major speech (delivered in Boston), July 4th, 1845.
"Legislature of Connecticut in Relation to Slavery" -- 24th Congress, December, 1847
30th Congress 1st Session - House Of Reps. "Slavery Resolutions of the Legislature of New York", February 1848
 “Rights of Congress to Legislate for the Territories of the US, and its Duty to Exclude Slavery Therefrom”, by Horace Mann (MA) June 30, 1848
August, 1850 -- Proceedings of the Senate on the Fugitive Slave Bill, the Abolition of the Slave Trade in the District of Columbia and the Imprisonment of Free Colored Seamen in Southern Ports
31st Congress, 2nd Session. Message Of The President Of The Unites States, communicating , In compliance with a resolution of the Senate, a report of the Secretary of State, with documents relating to the African Slave Trade. December 17th, 1850.
1852 speech of Hon. Charles Sumner to Repeal The Fugitive Slave Bill, delivered in the Senate, August 26, 1852
U.S. Congressional Census (1854 edition). This volume detail the exact number of slaves, mulattoes, and free blacks in the country
Speech before Congress, "No Slavery in Nebraska: No Slavery in the Nation: Slavery an Outlaw" by Gerrit Smith, April 6, 1854
Hon. John P. Hale (NH) "The Wrongs of Kansas", given Feb. 26, 1856
Hon. Henry Wilson (MA) "The State of Affairs in Kansas", given Feb. 18, 1856
Hon. John J. Perry (ME) "Comparative Nationality and Sectionalism of the Republican and Democratic Parties", given May 1, 1856
U.S. Congressional Census (1860 edition). This volume detail the exact number of slaves, mulattoes, and free blacks in the country.
Hon. Henry Wilson (MA) "The Slave Power", given Jan. 20, 1860.
Hon. Henry Wilson (MA) "Territorial Slave Code", January 25, 1860.
(Henry Wilson later became the Vice-President of the United States)
“Employment of Laborers of African Extraction in the Island of St. Croix”, 37th Congress. June 6, 1862
“Liberated Africans”, 37th Congress 3rd Session, January 7, 1863
“Slaves in Disloyal States”, 37th Congress, February 19, 1863.
“Bureau of Freedmen’s Affairs”, 39th Congress - Report of The Minority of the Select Committee on Emancipation, Jan 20, 1864
"Memorial Addresses on the Life and Character of Henry Wilson", 162-page book (1867), Published by Order of Congress
“Riot At Norfolk” 33th Congress -. Jan 24, 1867. Referred to the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs.
“Colonization of Persons of African Descent”, 41st Congress, March 23, 1870.
"Proposed Annexion of the Island of San Domingo" Senate speech by Charles Sumner, December 21, 1870
"Congressional Report of the Commission of Inquiry to the Island of Santo Domingo", 297 pages, with large map, 1871
Memorial Addresses of the Life and Character of Charles Sumner Senator of MA, Delivered in the Senate and House of Rep, 43rd Congress, April 27, 1874
The account of the Hearings before the United States Commission on CIVIL RIGHTS Vol. 1 - Voting, held in February 16-20,1965 in Jackson Mississippi
 -- a number of other pamphlets...

-- Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of Secretary of State relating to the negotiations for the suppression of the Slave Trade: January 15, 1821, referred to the committee on so much of the President's message as relates to the Slave Trade. by United States. Department of State.    President James Monroe (John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State). The contentious struggle bettween Federalists and Republicans was over and the slavery issue was defused with the Missouri Compromise (1820). James Monroe had been the U.S. Ambassador to Britain at the time of Chesapeake-Leopard affair. He had as a result become familiar with naval affairs. After Congress passed the Slave Trade Act (1819), Monroe ordered the small U,S. Navy "to seize all vessels navigated under our flag engaged in that trade." [Hagan, 93-94.] The Navy dispatched five ships to African waters (January 1820-August 1821). , beginning with the frigate Cyane. She was followed by the brig Hornet, frigate John Adams, and schooners Alligator and Shark, both fast 200-ton Baltimore clipper types, 86 feet long, mounting 12 guns, with crews of 70, which were well suited for running down slave ships. The numbers of Africans freed, however, were limited, primarily because of diplomatic reasons. Those freed from the slavers were transported to the American Colonization Society in what was to become Liberia. The American squadron was recalled in 1824 and did not return to West Africa until 1843.