Glasbrsmp V Plus Court Date in March 1839
A brief legal notice lists Glasbrsmp versus Plus with a court date scheduled for Tuesday afternoon on March 5 1839 in the relevant jurisdiction.
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Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1839
Page
3
A brief legal notice lists Glasbrsmp versus Plus with a court date scheduled for Tuesday afternoon on March 5 1839 in the relevant jurisdiction.
Alexander Duncan of Mississippi introduces a resolution to expel Dr. Duncan after his Globe card, sparking a clash with Whig duellists like Prentiss Wise Graves and Stanley. The piece accuses federal attackers, lauds Canney of Maine, and notes Crittenden’s gag bill as an affront to liberty while promising a future castigation of the Herald editor.
The Old Dominion praise of Senator Allen notes Ohio’s strong congressional talent. It predicts Benjamin Tappan’s Senate debut joining Allen, Benton, Buchanan, and Niles to defend popular rights against a growing money power.
We summarize the noted speech by Hon William Allen of Ohio praising his rise from seven dollars and a mind of virtue to a statesman famed for honesty. The piece cites his anti bank stance, radical reform stance, and praise from the Washington Globe for defending democratic principles and opposing mammon in whiggery.
In Virginia a Spartan Conservative bloc and federal force failed to secure William C. Rives for the U.S. Senate after days of balloting. A resolution postpones the election, while Richmond Whig editors warn the party against coalescing with Conservatives to back Henry Clay. The piece predicts a Republican surge and a sweeping political shift if the Whigs persist in intrigue.
A capital article from the Geet number of the Doeton Quarterly Review outlines a comprehensive view of the potmvies portion in the eromsiry.
The piece argues two party lines remain clear between Democracy and Aristocracy. It asserts the Democracy is guided by merit and principle while the Aristocracy believes the people cannot govern and that rich interests and moneyed corporations should shape laws and finances. It also urges advertisers to use the Union newspaper for wider reach and thanks past patrons.
The legislature reports private business for weeks as the Fugitive Bill passes the Senate 26 to 10 with all Democrats in affirmative and Whigs split. Mentions editors Blair & Rives re-elected printers, a Prentiss House speech extract lampooning Van Buren, a Canton Ohio shooting, a Clark County poison incident, Maine and U S frontier messages, New York Whig politics, and the revival of Mesxixoum Vattey edited by H H Rosineos.
A short note on the spread of Wellerisms in newspapers and a jokey exchange about a braying animal near McConnellsville. The dialogue mocks a defunct Whig Assembly candidate as famed for his brayings, contrasting great cry with little wool in local commentary.
The report notes eight inches of snow on Saturday night and continuing cold. The Eastern mail was late as the paper went to press. Amos is blamed for a speech by Mr. Prentiss in Congress railing at defalcations and spoils. The Hampshire Republican praises Democracy as a rustic, rural ideal, with virtue in labor and modest living.
Mr Stevenson writes to Lord Palmerston about the destruction of the Caroline by British subjects in Canada. Lord Palmerston replies that the English government will give the letter and accompanying documents careful consideration of the subject.
A garbled copy from The Gatherer recounts Mrs. Mary Murray perishing in a New York residence fire while attempting to rescue money. The piece then quotes assorted era wisdom, jokes, and trivia on politics, marriage, demographics, and social subjects including a salt spring in Texas, coal beds near Brassos, and ratios of heart weight by gender.
Mr Henry Bonthron son of Jane Rowe died after a month long illness on Saturday the 234th day in the city of Washington. He was 18 months old.
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