JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, n.d. Counter-signed by Secretary of State Martin Van Buren. 1 page, folio, paper Great Seal of the United States, closed tears at folds. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Jackson. A four-language ship’s paper (French, Spanish, English and Dutch). Blank and unused. The President and Secretary of State would customarily sign these forms in blank and send to the various commercial port cities for use as needed by the Port Collectors. This example was never used. -- JACKSON. DS (“Andrew Jackson”), 19 March 1836. Counter-signed by Secretary of State John Forsyth and Attorney General Benjamin F. Butler. 1p., folio . Matted and framed. Approving a patent to Samuel Van tries for his forge anvil block. -- [JACKSON, Andrew.] Printed broadside on silk, Proclamation of Andrew Jackson President to the People of the United States. New York: E. Conrad [1832] 1 page, folio (36 ½ x 29 ½in.), eagle vignette at top center. In original frame . JACKSON’S BOLD DEFENSE OF THE UNION This 10 December 1832 Proclamation is Jackson’s answer to the 19 November 1832 convention in Charleston, SC, which sought to declare the federal tariffs of 1828 and 1832 null and void within the State. Any attempts to enforce the tariff, they warned, would result in South Carolina seceding from the Union. Jackson denounces the resolutions as “subversive of the Constitution” and warns the South Carolinians “of the consequences that must result!” The “undivided support of your government depends upon this great question, whether your sacred Union will be preserved!” -- JACKSON, Andrew. Autograph endorsement signed three times (“Andrew Jackson”), as Judge of the Superior Court, 16 September 1800. 3 pages, folio . An early Jackson signature as judge. Jackson signs this legal pleading in the lawsuit between John Jackson and Thomas Berry. He endorses the document twice, verifying the signatures of the parties. And beneath that he writes and signs, “Let writs of supersedes and certiorari issue agreeable to the prayer of the petitioner.” A rare example from Jackson’s judicial career, and an equally rare triple signature. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Letter signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, to John R. Rhinelander, et al., Washington, 23 February 1833. 3 pages, 4to., folds repaired (catching portions of a few words) . President Jackson thanks Rhinelander and his fellow officers of the “republican ward committee of the sixth ward of the city of New York,” for their resolution “approving the sentiments contained in my proclamation of the 10th December last and directing a satin copy of it to be presented to me.” The Proclamation he issued was a fiery rejection of South Carolina’s nullification of the Tariff. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, 26 November 1835. 2pp., folio, on vellum, tightly folded . A patent for Edward Newman and his tub water wheel.
JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, n.d. Counter-signed by Secretary of State Martin Van Buren. 1 page, folio, paper Great Seal of the United States, closed tears at folds. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Jackson. A four-language ship’s paper (French, Spanish, English and Dutch). Blank and unused. The President and Secretary of State would customarily sign these forms in blank and send to the various commercial port cities for use as needed by the Port Collectors. This example was never used. -- JACKSON. DS (“Andrew Jackson”), 19 March 1836. Counter-signed by Secretary of State John Forsyth and Attorney General Benjamin F. Butler. 1p., folio . Matted and framed. Approving a patent to Samuel Van tries for his forge anvil block. -- [JACKSON, Andrew.] Printed broadside on silk, Proclamation of Andrew Jackson President to the People of the United States. New York: E. Conrad [1832] 1 page, folio (36 ½ x 29 ½in.), eagle vignette at top center. In original frame . JACKSON’S BOLD DEFENSE OF THE UNION This 10 December 1832 Proclamation is Jackson’s answer to the 19 November 1832 convention in Charleston, SC, which sought to declare the federal tariffs of 1828 and 1832 null and void within the State. Any attempts to enforce the tariff, they warned, would result in South Carolina seceding from the Union. Jackson denounces the resolutions as “subversive of the Constitution” and warns the South Carolinians “of the consequences that must result!” The “undivided support of your government depends upon this great question, whether your sacred Union will be preserved!” -- JACKSON, Andrew. Autograph endorsement signed three times (“Andrew Jackson”), as Judge of the Superior Court, 16 September 1800. 3 pages, folio . An early Jackson signature as judge. Jackson signs this legal pleading in the lawsuit between John Jackson and Thomas Berry. He endorses the document twice, verifying the signatures of the parties. And beneath that he writes and signs, “Let writs of supersedes and certiorari issue agreeable to the prayer of the petitioner.” A rare example from Jackson’s judicial career, and an equally rare triple signature. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Letter signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, to John R. Rhinelander, et al., Washington, 23 February 1833. 3 pages, 4to., folds repaired (catching portions of a few words) . President Jackson thanks Rhinelander and his fellow officers of the “republican ward committee of the sixth ward of the city of New York,” for their resolution “approving the sentiments contained in my proclamation of the 10th December last and directing a satin copy of it to be presented to me.” The Proclamation he issued was a fiery rejection of South Carolina’s nullification of the Tariff. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, 26 November 1835. 2pp., folio, on vellum, tightly folded . A patent for Edward Newman and his tub water wheel.
JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, n.d. Counter-signed by Secretary of State Martin Van Buren. 1 page, folio, paper Great Seal of the United States, closed tears at folds. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Jackson. A four-language ship’s paper (French, Spanish, English and Dutch). Blank and unused. The President and Secretary of State would customarily sign these forms in blank and send to the various commercial port cities for use as needed by the Port Collectors. This example was never used. -- JACKSON. DS (“Andrew Jackson”), 19 March 1836. Counter-signed by Secretary of State John Forsyth and Attorney General Benjamin F. Butler. 1p., folio . Matted and framed. Approving a patent to Samuel Van tries for his forge anvil block. -- [JACKSON, Andrew.] Printed broadside on silk, Proclamation of Andrew Jackson President to the People of the United States. New York: E. Conrad [1832] 1 page, folio (36 ½ x 29 ½in.), eagle vignette at top center. In original frame . JACKSON’S BOLD DEFENSE OF THE UNION This 10 December 1832 Proclamation is Jackson’s answer to the 19 November 1832 convention in Charleston, SC, which sought to declare the federal tariffs of 1828 and 1832 null and void within the State. Any attempts to enforce the tariff, they warned, would result in South Carolina seceding from the Union. Jackson denounces the resolutions as “subversive of the Constitution” and warns the South Carolinians “of the consequences that must result!” The “undivided support of your government depends upon this great question, whether your sacred Union will be preserved!” -- JACKSON, Andrew. Autograph endorsement signed three times (“Andrew Jackson”), as Judge of the Superior Court, 16 September 1800. 3 pages, folio . An early Jackson signature as judge. Jackson signs this legal pleading in the lawsuit between John Jackson and Thomas Berry. He endorses the document twice, verifying the signatures of the parties. And beneath that he writes and signs, “Let writs of supersedes and certiorari issue agreeable to the prayer of the petitioner.” A rare example from Jackson’s judicial career, and an equally rare triple signature. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Letter signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, to John R. Rhinelander, et al., Washington, 23 February 1833. 3 pages, 4to., folds repaired (catching portions of a few words) . President Jackson thanks Rhinelander and his fellow officers of the “republican ward committee of the sixth ward of the city of New York,” for their resolution “approving the sentiments contained in my proclamation of the 10th December last and directing a satin copy of it to be presented to me.” The Proclamation he issued was a fiery rejection of South Carolina’s nullification of the Tariff. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, 26 November 1835. 2pp., folio, on vellum, tightly folded . A patent for Edward Newman and his tub water wheel.
JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, n.d. Counter-signed by Secretary of State Martin Van Buren. 1 page, folio, paper Great Seal of the United States, closed tears at folds. Matted and framed with engraved portrait of Jackson. A four-language ship’s paper (French, Spanish, English and Dutch). Blank and unused. The President and Secretary of State would customarily sign these forms in blank and send to the various commercial port cities for use as needed by the Port Collectors. This example was never used. -- JACKSON. DS (“Andrew Jackson”), 19 March 1836. Counter-signed by Secretary of State John Forsyth and Attorney General Benjamin F. Butler. 1p., folio . Matted and framed. Approving a patent to Samuel Van tries for his forge anvil block. -- [JACKSON, Andrew.] Printed broadside on silk, Proclamation of Andrew Jackson President to the People of the United States. New York: E. Conrad [1832] 1 page, folio (36 ½ x 29 ½in.), eagle vignette at top center. In original frame . JACKSON’S BOLD DEFENSE OF THE UNION This 10 December 1832 Proclamation is Jackson’s answer to the 19 November 1832 convention in Charleston, SC, which sought to declare the federal tariffs of 1828 and 1832 null and void within the State. Any attempts to enforce the tariff, they warned, would result in South Carolina seceding from the Union. Jackson denounces the resolutions as “subversive of the Constitution” and warns the South Carolinians “of the consequences that must result!” The “undivided support of your government depends upon this great question, whether your sacred Union will be preserved!” -- JACKSON, Andrew. Autograph endorsement signed three times (“Andrew Jackson”), as Judge of the Superior Court, 16 September 1800. 3 pages, folio . An early Jackson signature as judge. Jackson signs this legal pleading in the lawsuit between John Jackson and Thomas Berry. He endorses the document twice, verifying the signatures of the parties. And beneath that he writes and signs, “Let writs of supersedes and certiorari issue agreeable to the prayer of the petitioner.” A rare example from Jackson’s judicial career, and an equally rare triple signature. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Letter signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, to John R. Rhinelander, et al., Washington, 23 February 1833. 3 pages, 4to., folds repaired (catching portions of a few words) . President Jackson thanks Rhinelander and his fellow officers of the “republican ward committee of the sixth ward of the city of New York,” for their resolution “approving the sentiments contained in my proclamation of the 10th December last and directing a satin copy of it to be presented to me.” The Proclamation he issued was a fiery rejection of South Carolina’s nullification of the Tariff. -- JACKSON, Andrew. Document signed (“Andrew Jackson”), as President, 26 November 1835. 2pp., folio, on vellum, tightly folded . A patent for Edward Newman and his tub water wheel.
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