Item #57507 Perpetual war, the policy of Mr. Madison. Being a candid examination of his late message to Congress, so far as respects the following topicks ... viz. the pretended negotiations for peace ... the important and interesting subject of a conscript militia ... and the establishment of an immense standing army of guards and spies, under the name of a local volunteer force ... By a New England farmer. John Lowell.

Perpetual war, the policy of Mr. Madison. Being a candid examination of his late message to Congress, so far as respects the following topicks ... viz. the pretended negotiations for peace ... the important and interesting subject of a conscript militia ... and the establishment of an immense standing army of guards and spies, under the name of a local volunteer force ... By a New England farmer

Boston: printed by C. Stebbins, 1813. 8vo, pp. 78; removed from binding, wrappers wanting; all else good or better. Lowell vehemently opposes entering into hostilities with Great Britain. The Introductory Remarks are addressed to the people of New England, New York, New-Jersey and Delaware. First published the previous year. American Imprints 28991; Howes L-533; Sabin 42456. Item #57507

Price: $75.00

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