Books by Mann, Horace
Total count: 85
Report of an educational tour in Germanyand parts of Great Britain and IrelandSimpkin1846-01-01
Speech of Hon. Horace Mann, on the right of Congress to legislate for the territories of the United Statesand its duty to exclude slavery therefrom: delivered in the House of Representatives, in Committee of the whole, June 30, 1848. To which is added, a letter from Hon. Martin Van Buren, and Rev. Joshua Leavitt.J. Howe, printer1848-01-01
Speech on the right of Congress to legislate for the territories of the United States and its duty to exclude slavery therefromdelivered in the House of Representatives, in Committee of the Whole, June 30, 1848.Printed by J. & G.S. Gideon1848-01-01
Speech of Mr. Horace Mannon the right of Congress to legislate for the territories of the United States, and its duty to exclude slavery therefrom. Delivered in the House of representatives, in Committee of the whole, June 30, 1848.Rev. ed.W. B. Fowle1848-01-01
Speech on the right of Congress to legislate for the territories of the United States and its duty to exclude slavery therefrom, delivered in the House of Representatives, in committee of the whole, June 30, 1848.Printed by J. & G.S. Gideon1848-01-01
Speech of Hon. Horace Mann, of Massachusettson slavery and the slave-trade in the District of Columbia : delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, February 23, 1849Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society1849-01-01
Horace Mann's letters on the extension of slavery into California and New Mexicoand on the duty of Congress to provide the trial by jury for alleged fugitive slaves.Buell & Blanchard1850-01-01
New dangers to freedomand new duties for its defenders: a letterRedding and Company1850-01-01
Speech of Horace Mann, of Massachusetts, on the subject of slavery in the territories, and the consequences of a dissolution of the Union.Delivered in the United States House of Representatives, February 15, 1850.Redding and company1850-01-01
Speech of Mr. Horace Mann, of Mass., on the subject of slavery in the territories, and the consequences of the threatened dissolution of the union.Gideon, printers1850-01-01
Slavery: letters and speechesB. B. Mussey & co.1851-01-01
Speech of Honorable Horace Manndelivered at Lancaster, Mass., May 19, 1851, on the Fugitive slave law.s.n.1851-01-01
Speech of Hon. Horace Mann, of Massachusettson the institution of slavery.Buell & Blanchard, printers1852-01-01
Arithmetic, practically appliedfor advanced pupils, and for private reference, designed as a sequel to any of the ordinary text-books on the subject.E.H. Butler & Co.1857-01-01
Demands of the age on colleges1857-01-01
Report and resolutions on the "code of honor", falsely so calledalso, Report and resolutions on intemperance, profanity, and the use of tobacco, in schools and collegesPrinted by the Ohio State Journal Company1857-01-01
Civil service competitions, considered as a means of promoting popular educationEdward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross1857-01-01
Life and works of Horace Mann.Walker, Fuller and co.1865-01-01
Thoughts selected from the writings of Horace Mann.H.B. Fuller1867-01-01
Annual reports on education.Fuller1868-01-01
A few thoughts for a young manJ. B. Alden1890-01-01
The ground of the free school system1900-01-01
Horace Mann on the crisis in education.Antioch Press1965-01-01
Slaveryletters and speeches.B. Franklin1969-01-01
Speech of Mr. Horace Mann, of Mass., delivered...Friday, February 28th,1851, on the Fugitive Slave LawPrinted at the Congressional Globe Office