Rule Columbia War Ode By Jesse Kk Dow
Poem urging national unity and liberty with martial imagery and historic battles. Invokes Bennington, Bunker Hill, and seas, calls for freedom’s flags to rise, and for Govs and troops to defend the nation amid storms and foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rule
Columbia
Jesse Kk. Dow
Debate on constitutional limits of Congress and States
The discourse contrasts constitutional checks by Congress and by the states, arguing that while Congress can constrict powers, state actions expand them. It examines how divisions of government widen the popular base and curb aggrandizement, noting extensive discussion of majority influence, presidential power, and the dangers of plunder within the union. The piece analyzes how majorities governed by two houses and the presidency shape appointments, policy, and public opinion, leading toward the risk of reduced accountability and increased centralized control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Enate
Congress
Pingerty
Hank
House of Representatives
Virginia
Mr. Archaud
Senate
Prestiens
Real Providense
Ieee
Debating Executive Power and the Veto in a Republic
A speaker argues the Constitution provides the President limited powers, explained via the residuary clause. He contends executive strength grows from Congress overreach, not from the veto, and urges safeguarding the voice of the states against majority tyranny.
Election Ideals Stated on Chief Magistrate Choice
The passage argues against substituting the will of a majority in electing the President, viewing the Chief Magistrate as the legislative authority within the Union, in light of the Constitution's system. It emphasizes the constitutional framework and the high value placed on the established procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Burlington Council Licenses Reopened After Closure
In Burlington New Jersey the Temperance party won the city election and four innkeeper licenses were denied leading to the hotels and bars closing. At a later council meeting the licenses were granted again and operations resumed as before with signs restored and stables open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
N. J
Elizabeth Powell
Delaware Gazette
New Jersey Council Abolishes Imprisonment for Debt
A few days ago the New Jersey council passed a bill abolishing imprisonment for debt by a vote of 40 yeas to 8 nays. The measure ends the practice in the state, reflecting a shift toward debt relief for insolvent individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of
New Jersey
Creole brig mutiny case reaches Senate report
A Senate message carries the President's transmission of a State Department reply about the Creole mutiny involving slaves on the Virginia brig Creole. The letter details Nassau port events, slave liberations, and diplomatic questions with Britain over trial of captured slaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Secretary of State
Walker
London
Webster
Everett
Epward Everett
Bahama Islands
Richmond
Virginia
Insor
New Orleans
Hampton Roads
Hewell
Flest
Nassau
New Providence
England
Abel
Accra
Melipreieres
Creole Slave Case Probed by British Government
A British despatch argues naval and diplomatic duties require aid to master of the Creole and restitution of the vessel, condemning local authorities for freeing slaves and aiding their dispersal. It urges compensation if facts prove a clear case, citing Palmerston and comity of nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau
United States
Lord Ashbourton
England
Lord Aberdeen
Stevenson
Lord Palmerston
Her
Fusegif
Cohen
Elton
Gil Pee Graenlig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fillian
Greece
Athos
Western
India
Bennington
Bunker Hill
Highland
Lirerty
Vefo Power
Mr. Calhoun
Legislative
Executive
Judicial Department
Army
Tonga