There’s No One Like Thee In My Heart’s Admiring Light
A lyrical verse compares a beloved's beauty to celestial light and childhood memories. The speaker declares no other person matches her grace and loveliness, recurring lines affirming she is unique in sight, heart, and virtue. The text blends poetic praise with dreamlike imagery of stars and dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chidhood
Sue
The Battle Hymn of Liberty in a Loyalist Vision
An heroic, rousing Civil War style poem portrays patriots fighting for liberty against British foes. It features vivid battlefield imagery, the Genius of Liberty weeping, and a pledge that patriots’ names will blaze in glory as the nation rises strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Frew Writes Back From Cincinnati Republicam to Hamer
Fragmentary 19th century letter appears to address attorney Thomas L. Hamer and a debtor of the Cincinnati Manke. The writer claims health, debates defending elections, and critiques banking in Ghia and Urine while referencing political and regional tensions in Georgetown and St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Republicam
Thomas L. Hamer
Cincinnati Manke
St. Paul
Georgetown
Heath
Ghia
Geneve Pew
Banking Reform and Political Attack in 1842 Ohio
S Medary argues against limited liability for banks and warns of political manipulation by bankers and Whig allies. He cites legislative pressure, threats of “hard money faction” labels, and calls for responsible banking while recounting prior bank resumption and currency stabilization efforts. The letter critiques T L Hamer and Democratic Party strategies, urging principled finance policy and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B
D. K
G.I
Eiher Horn
Ohio
Flanders
Bribe and Villainy Allegations Against Bank of the United States
In Pennsylvania's legislature an 1840 resumption inquiry revealed that the Bank of the United States allegedly financed bribery through three directors and three agents to delay specie resumption to January 1841. About $151,175 was advanced to influence the outcome, with letters portraying the money as amber speculation. The committee, begun February 14, 1842, heard seventy-three witnesses, citing bank vouchers that fail to show exact use of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Court
Columbi
Corwin
Demmereitie Party
Barney
Pennsylvania
Brpopte Bank
United States
Harrisburgh
Bank of the United States
Board of Divestors
Daniel M. Broadhead
George W. South
George Read
Broadhead
Joseph Solms
Samuel R. Wood
John C. Boyd
Handy
Bank bribery and suspensions tied to 1840 debates in Pennsylvania
A congressional committee reports on how the Bank of the United States funded bribes and subalterns in 1836 and 1840 to defeat immediate resumption of specie payments. It details $151,000 and related payments, the roles of directors, and the plan to influence state and national politics to prolong the bank’s life and secure a renewed charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binnie Bank
Congress
Washington
Pennsylvania
Bank of the United States
Independent Treasury
Sub-Treasury
Coonskin
Biopie
Biddle
J. Q. Adama
How many more of the iteme of the same account
The fragment asks for a count of additional items in the same account as of seabee. The readable text is incomplete and lacks explicit entities or a clear event to report. No further verifiable details are present to form a complete newspaper item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabee
History 18 philosophy teaching by example
The piece notes experience as a teacher while warning those who will not learn from example must learn from experience. It cites the history of England and the administration of Sir Robert Walpole as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Democratic Eagle
England
Roberet Walpole
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Delaware Gazette
Brandywine
Eatier
Britain
Brandykine
Albin
Poleitecal
Cataline
Plonder
Democratic Party
Esau
T. L. Hamer
the Republican
Columbus
S. Medary
S. Cincinnati
P.S
Georgetown Standard
Washington Globe
Messrs
Price
Panley
Lewis
R. Price
George Handy
Law
L. Lewis
G. Handy
N. Biddle
Blarksburgh
John B. Wallace
J. M'Ilvain
Jane
Wilson & Co