John C. Fremont

Fillmore electoral ticket, 'under protest,' as it was called, the name of 'John C. Fremont' being printed in large letters at the head of every free-soil ballot cast.

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 4, April, 1862 Devoted To Literature And National Policy Various

John C. Fremont, on Feb. 3, 1844, wrote that his expedition made snowshoes according to the design of Indians who had joined his party.

Battles to the Death on Snowshoes 2011

The Republicans began as a third party rooted into anti-slavery that ran its first presidential candidate in 1856 with General John C. Fremont of California.

Are Republicans Going the Way of the Whig Party? 2009

Their first convention in 1856 which nominated John C. Fremont of California and running mate William Dayton of New Jersey had one abiding purpose - the abolition of the inhuman institution of slavery.

The GOP's Spiral into Irrelevance 2008

The Tribune, which began publication on June 10, 1847, has endorsed the Republican in every election dating back to 1856 John C. Fremont with one exception.

- 2008

Indeed, American history is full of such examples, from "confirmed bachelor" James Buchanan versus dashing trailblazer John C. Fremont in 1856 to morbidly obese bureaucrat William Howard Taft versus oratorical genius and two-time loser William Jennings Bryan in 1908 and wheelchair-bound Franklin D.

Archive 2007-12-16 Sinfonian 2007

Indeed, American history is full of such examples, from "confirmed bachelor" James Buchanan versus dashing trailblazer John C. Fremont in 1856 to morbidly obese bureaucrat William Howard Taft versus oratorical genius and two-time loser William Jennings Bryan in 1908 and wheelchair-bound Franklin D.

Struggling with electability Sinfonian 2007

SEIGENTHALER: John C. Fremont (ph), the pathfinder, goes out to California, gets involved in a big dispute between Commodore Stockton (ph) of the Navy and General Kearney (ph).

James K. Polk 2004

During the prior term, Benjamin Sherwood Hedrick, an honor graduate on the University in 1851 and Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, had been driven from campus after admitting his support for John C. Fremont, the Republican antislavery candidate for President of the United States.

A Southern University James L. Leloudis 2004

Fillmore on the American Party, John C. Fremont on the Republican Party - their first presidential nominee - and Buchanan got the nomination for the Democrats.

Franklin Pierce: New Hampshire's Favorite Son 2004