Nixon

Nixon — marelibri

1973réf. 129891973. United States House of Representatives. Inauguration Ceremonies ticket 1973 documents spectator access to Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew's second presidential inauguration and supports research into presidential ceremony congressional participation in inaugurations and the material culture surrounding transfers and renewals of executive authority. Nixon and Agnew took their respective oaths that day at the East Portico of the United States Capitol beginning their second terms as the 37th President and 39th Vice President. The Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies identifies the January 20 ceremony as the 47th presidential inauguration. Official House of Representatives admission card measuring 2 x 4 inches printed on blue card stock with a vertical red line through the center. The face reads "January Twentieth 1973 Inauguration Ceremonies admit bearer to Preferred Standing Room Area Only Capitol Ground Preferred Standing Room HOUSE" identifying the bearer's designated access category rather than general admission. The reverse gives the specific entry instruction "This ticket to be presented only at Independence and New Jersey Avenues H-414" preserving the physical route by which the holder was directed onto the Capitol grounds. Printed signatures are identified in the supplied description as Howard W. Cannon and "Marlan W. Cook" Co-Chairmen Committee on Arrangements. The official 1973 inaugural program identifies the co-chairmen as Senator Howard W. Cannon of Nevada and Senator Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky; the supplied "Marlan" transcription should therefore be checked against the physical card for final cataloging. The ticket is closely tied to Congress's formal participation in the day's proceedings: the House adopted a resolution providing for its January 20 1973 session specifically so members could attend the presidential and vice-presidential inaugural ceremonies. Its designation for "Preferred Standing Room HOUSE" together with the named Capitol grounds entrance and committee signatures gives the card particular documentary value for reconstructing how attendees encountered the inauguration as a physical event. No specific defects are reported in the supplied description; near fine. A well-preserved piece of congressional inaugural ephemera recording the designated House access arrangements for Nixon and Agnew's second inauguration. unknown books

Richard NixonABAA

American Presidential History 1973 Nixon and Agnew Inaugural Ball Ticket

1973réf. 129841973. 1973 Presidential Inaugural Ball ticket for Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew documents the January 20 1973 festivities accompanying their inauguration to second terms as President and Vice President preserving material evidence of the ceremonial and social functions surrounding a consequential presidential transition. Nixon and Agnew took their respective oaths that day at the East Portico of the United States Capitol. As admission ephemera from the evening celebration the ticket records the formal public culture of the inauguration through its named venue prescribed dress admission instructions and associated commemorative favor. Comprises one numbered 1973 Inaugural Ball admission ticket No. 8798 measuring 7 x 3 inches with a gold seal reading "Inauguration of President and Vice President" together with a ticket "to be exchanged at Ball for ONE Inaugural ball favor." The admission stub specifies: "The Inaugural Ball John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts 2700 F Street Northwest Saturday Evening January 20 1973 Nine O'Clock Washington D.C. Black Tie." The principal portion reads: "1973 Inaugural Ball Admit One John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Enter from Hall of States This ticket must be presented at entrance Good only at location specified." These inscriptions establish the precise venue hour entrance point dress requirement and admission procedures for the Kennedy Center event while the accompanying favor ticket documents an additional element of the evening's commemorative program. The ticket survives from the opening day of a second Nixon administration that underwent an extraordinary change in national leadership within the following nineteen months: Agnew resigned the vice presidency on October 10 1973 and was succeeded by Gerald R. Ford under the Twenty Fifth Amendment; Nixon subsequently resigned the presidency on August 9 1974 amid the Watergate crisis. The ephemera therefore provides a sharply dated record of the ceremonial beginning of the Nixon Agnew second term before both men left their elected offices. No specific defects are noted in the supplied description; near fine. A well-preserved grouping of inaugural ephemera retaining both admission and favor components from the January 20 1973 Kennedy Center ball. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis100,00 $US≈ 89,17 €

Richard Nixon; WatergateABAA

Watergate History: Richard Nixon Resignation Commemorative Cover Postmarked August 9 1974

1974réf. 130081974. Richard Nixon Resigns as 37th President of the United States 1974 commemorates the unprecedented resignation that ended Richard Nixon's presidency during the Watergate crisis providing a precisely dated artifact for the study of Watergate presidential succession political commemoration and American political culture. Nixon became the first United States president to resign from office on August 9 1974 following the investigations and constitutional confrontations arising from the Watergate break in and its cover up. Richard Nixon Resigns as 37th President of the United States. Washington D.C. August 9 1974. Prestamped commemorative envelope bearing an image of Nixon and printed text concerning the Watergate era resignation prominently reading "Richard Nixon Resigns as 37th President of the United States." The envelope carries a Washington D.C. postmark reading "Aug 9 1974 AM" placing its postal cancellation in the nation's capital on the morning of Nixon's departure from office. The combination of portraiture declarative resignation text and same day cancellation gives the piece particular documentary specificity as political and postal ephemera associated with the transfer of presidential power. Nixon had announced his decision to resign in a televised address on August 8; on the following morning he signed his formal resignation letter which became effective when Secretary of State Henry Kissinger initialed it at 11:35 a.m. Gerald Ford was sworn in as the thirty eighth president at 12:05 p.m. The envelope's "AM" cancellation therefore corresponds to the morning on which Nixon's resignation formally took effect giving the object a direct chronological relationship to the first presidential resignation in United States history. It offers a compact record of how a constitutional and political crisis was immediately translated into commemorative material culture and supports research into Watergate presidential imagery political ephemera and the public documentation of major national events. No specific defects are reported; near fine. A closely dated piece of Watergate ephemera distinguished by its Washington cancellation on the day Nixon left the presidency. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis75,00 $US≈ 66,87 €

Richard NixonABAA

Gerald R. Ford Pardon of Richard Nixon September 8 1974 Constitutional Resolution of Watergate Crisis

1974réf. 45281974. Ford Gerald R. "President Gerald Ford Speech Pardoning Richard Nixon" September 8 1974 issued one month after the resignation of Richard Nixon constitutes the formal executive action that terminated federal criminal exposure arising from the Watergate scandal and redefined the limits of presidential accountability. Delivered during the immediate post-resignation crisis the proclamation invokes Article II Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution to grant "a full free and absolute pardon" asserting the continuity of executive authority at a moment of institutional instability. The document directly articulates Ford's justification for clemency in language emphasizing national recovery over prosecution including the statements: "I deeply believe in equal justice for all Americans. the law is a respecter of reality" and "my primary concern must always be the greatest good of all the people of the United States." It concludes with the decisive constitutional act: "Now therefore I Gerald R. Ford. have granted. a full free and absolute pardon unto Richard Nixon for all offenses against the United States" followed by the date September 8 1974. Single-page souvenir copy of the pardon speech headed "President Gerald Ford Speech Pardoning Richard Nixon" bearing a blue-ink signature "G. R. F." The text reproduces Ford's official proclamation language including his assertion that "my conscience tells me. I cannot prolong the bad dreams. only I as President have the constitutional power to firmly shut and seal this book" framing the pardon as an act intended to conclude national political crisis. The document presents the full formal declaration of clemency alongside Ford's explanatory rhetoric preserving both the legal mechanism and its contemporaneous justification. Issued at the close of the Watergate investigations and immediately following Nixon's departure from office the pardon marked a decisive intervention in the relationship between executive power and criminal liability shaping subsequent debates over presidential immunity accountability and the scope of constitutional pardon authority. The language of the proclamation grounded in both legal authority and moral reasoning has remained central to historical and legal scholarship on executive clemency and crisis governance in the United States. Light handling wear; clean and legible throughout; signature clear. Overall very good condition. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis550,00 $US≈ 490,41 €

Richard NixonABAA

Cold War Political History Richard Nixon Letter Linking His Carnegie Endowment Appearance to Alger Hiss 1991

1991réf. 130791991. Nixon Richard M. typed letter signed 1991 is a post-presidential document connecting Nixon's public intellectual life after the White House to the Alger Hiss case the Cold War controversy that helped establish his national political identity. Written to Honorable William Hyland the letter shows Nixon still using private correspondence to frame institutional memory political reputation and anti-Communist history decades after his congressional investigation of Hiss. The material documents post-presidential political communication through personal letterhead and private commentary revealing how Nixon continued to interpret Cold War controversies for trusted associates and providing primary-source evidence for the study of American anti-Communism political reputation and the long public afterlife of the Hiss case. Nixon Richard M. Typed letter signed to Honorable William Hyland. New Jersey: personal letterhead April 12 1991. One page. Quarto. The letter concerns an off-the-record Carnegie Endowment forum in Washington with Nixon sending Hyland a list of attendees and joking about entering "the lion's den." Nixon writes "I guess they thought that by having me they would balance the fact that Alger Hiss was once their President!" a pointed reference to Hiss's former leadership of the Carnegie Endowment and to Nixon's own role in pressing the congressional investigation that led to Hiss's perjury conviction. The letter is signed "Sincerely" and preserves Nixon's characteristic mixture of political irony institutional grievance and historical self-positioning. The timing gives the letter particular interpretive value: in 1991 Nixon was active as an elder statesman on foreign policy while the Cold War world that had shaped his early career was rapidly ending. His reference to Hiss ties a contemporary Washington policy forum to the anti-Communist investigations of the late 1940s and to the contested public memories of Nixon Hiss and loyalty politics after Watergate. Blue marker "File" notation at upper right; otherwise clean and well preserved near fine. A sharply worded Nixon letter explicitly naming Alger Hiss and linking a late-career public appearance to one of the formative conflicts of twentieth-century American political history. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis470,00 $US≈ 419,08 €

Richard NixonABAA

American Presidential History 1973 Official Senate Inauguration Ticket with White House Entrance Card

1973réf. 129901973. Senate inauguration ticket 1973 documents spectator access to Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew's second presidential inauguration and together with an accompanying White House entrance card preserves two forms of official access ephemera associated with the federal government in Washington D.C. Nixon and Agnew took their respective oaths that day at the East Portico of the United States Capitol beginning second terms as the 37th President and 39th Vice President. The Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies identifies January 20 1973 as the 47th presidential inauguration and lists Senator Howard W. Cannon as chairman and Kentucky Senator Marlow W. Cook among the committee members. Grouping comprises two card stock admission pieces: one 2 x 4 inch yellow Senate ticket dated January 20 1973 for the Capitol grounds in Washington D.C. and one 2½ x 3 inch White House entrance card printed with a yellow image of the White House. The Senate credential's designation for "Preferred Standing Room SENATE" and its instruction that it be presented only at a specified intersection record the physical organization of spectator access to the inaugural ceremony. The accompanying White House card gives a separate form of controlled entry through the East Entrance and requires identification. Because the White House card itself is undated and does not mention the inauguration its precise relationship to the January 20 ceremonies cannot be established from its printed text alone. The timing of the Senate ticket is particularly significant in retrospect: Agnew resigned as vice president on October 10 1973 and Nixon resigned the presidency on August 9 1974 leaving this inaugural ephemera as documentation of the ceremonial opening of an elected presidential ticket that would not remain intact through its second term. 1 United States Senate. Inauguration Ceremonies Preferred Standing Room Senate Ticket. Washington D.C. 1973. Yellow card measuring 2 x 4 inches reading "January Twentieth 1973 Inauguration Ceremonies admit bearer to Preferred Standing Room Area Only Capitol Ground Preferred Standing Room SENATE." Printed signatures are identified in the supplied description as Howard W. Cannon and "Marlan W. Cook" with "Co-Chairmen Committee on Arrangements"; official Senate records establish the Kentucky senator's name as Marlow W. Cook. The reverse reads "This ticket to be presented only at Constitution and Delaware Avenues F-937" furnishing a precise entry point and ticket designation for Senate-area spectators. 2 The White House. Entrance Card. Washington D.C. n.d. White card stock measuring 2½ x 3 inches with the White House printed in yellow in the background reading "Please present this card with identification at The East Entrance The White House Not Transferable." Both cards are reported without specific defects; near fine. A focused pairing of federal access ephemera documenting the practical experience of admission to the Capitol grounds during Nixon and Agnew's 1973 inauguration supplemented by a contemporary White House entrance credential. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis100,00 $US≈ 89,17 €

Nixon

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