Political Nativism in Tennessee to 1860

32nd Congress Amer American party Andrew Johnson Baptist Bell Correspondence Bishop Brown Brownlow's Knoxville Whig Buchanan campaign candidate Catholic Cave Johnson Church cited by Hargis citizens claimed Congress Congressional Constitution convention County Cumberland Davidson County DeBow's Review delegates Democracy Democratic district Donelson East Tennessee election Fillmore foreign Franklin Gentry German Governor Hist Hugh Lawson White Ibid immigration interests issue Jackson James John Sevier July June Kentucky Know-Nothing party Know-Nothingism Knoxville Standard land later leaders M.A. Thesis March Memphis Daily Appeal ment Methodist ministers Nashville Daily Union native nessee nomination North Carolina O'Daniel opposition organization Parson Patriot platform political Presbyterian President principles Protestant Ramsey religion religious Republican resolution Resolved Roman S. C. Williams Senate sentiments Sept settlement Sevier Sioussat slavery Social sought South Southern Tenn territory tion Union and American United Virginia vote Washington West Whig party