Pamphlet, printed wrapper Title vignette "The larger part of the paragraphs ... are extracted from [The Olive Branch by Mattchew Carey]"--T.p. verso "Support of the Union," reprinted from the New York times p. [2]-[3] of cover First era. When the Federalists were in power and the Democrats opposed them: What a federal legislature of 1798 thought of the duty of supporting the administration / by the House of Representatives of New Hampshire ; What a mass meeting of 1798 thought of the duty of sustaining the administration / from an address of a meeting held at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, September, 1798 ; What the pulpit of 1798 thought of the duty of sustaining the administration / from an address to the President by a Convention of Ministers of the Gospel, May, 1798, [and] from a sermon by the father of our distinguished fellow-citizen who invented the Magnetic Telegraph -- Second era. When the Democrats were in power and the Federalists opposed them: What the peace men of 1814 thought about the war ; What the Democrats of 1814 thought about the liberty of the press ; What the Democrats of 1814 though of Union Leagues ; What the Democrats of 1814 thought about state rights ; What the Democrats of 1814 thought of the war power of the government ; What the Democrats of 1814 thought of money matters ; The appeal of a Democrat of 1814 to the opposes of the government ; What the Democrats of 1814 thought about the only mode of dealing with treason and traitors ; What the Democrats of 1814 believed to be the duty of all good citizens towards the government ; What the Democrats of 1814 thought of conscription -- Third era. When Democrats, Federalists, Whigs, Republicans, and all other pre-existing parties were united in the administration and the Copperheads opposed them: The Copperheads in council 700-P 18