Reflections on Liberty and Union From a New President
The speaker argues for DC rights as American citizens with unalienable liberties. He warns against state interference and party zeal, calls for federal balance, urges justice toward Indigenous nations and foreign policy prudence, and stresses liberty as the core glue of the republic. He pledges to preserve peace abroad and uphold constitutional duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octavius
Anthony
Commonwealth
Senate
Camilles
Seipios
Egypt
Mir
Emmenee
Balm of Life sale in Steubenville by James Turndull
James Turndull appointed agent in Steubenville for Rev L Covert s Balm of Life publicized as a premier lung cure. Advertised highly by physicians and prominent families as a supreme remedy for coughs long standing colds and early consumption, urging readers to seek the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Turndull
Steubenville
Rev. L. Covert
Balm of Life Promoted as Cure for Bronchitis and Consumption
An 1841 advertisement touts Rev I Coverts Balm of Life as a universal remedy for bronchitis coughs severe colds croup asthma whooping cough and lung diseases. It claims physicians clergymen philanthropists and the intelligent crowd endorse it with free samples through agents, priced one dollar per bottle at James Turnbull’s Hook Store. The note appears with a date Feb 13 and 41-6m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hook
James Turnbull
New Grocery House In Queenstown? Announcement
Fragmentary OCR reads about a new grocery house association led by Dilworth and others. It mentions a plan to establish trading, a shopfront, and supply of goods including eggs and glass. Details are illegible or garbled with many misspellings and unclear dates or addresses.
Inaugural critique of Van Buren 1841 posturing
A 1841 commentary analyzes Martin Van Buren's inaugural pledges and policy positions. The piece questions his one term pledge, veto power use, Treasury Secretary removal, and stance on currency, banking, and foreign relations, arguing the document masks deception and favors bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harrison
Clay
Mr. Webster
Legislative Department
Treasury
Senate
Shinplasters
Gallipolis
Biddle’s Bank
Wilson
Nicholas Biddie
Swartwout
Price
Levies
Scoville
Tom Ewing
Rell
Lessee
Consistency in Federalism and Political Rhetoric 1840
A historical extract discusses the Whig and Federalist controversy surrounding patronage, electoral promises, and constitutional interpretation. It cites Daniel Webster's Richmond speech and Henry Clay's remarks on presidential removal powers, reflecting party consistency and partisan rhetoric in 1840.
Resolutions on Presidential Removal Power
A speaker argues against absolute presidential removal authority and for Congressional control. He cites precedent and calls for printed resolutions affirming Congress’s power to set tenure for offices established by law, aiming to preserve governmental balance and prevent consolidation of power. The resolutions state that the Constitution does not grant removal at pleasure and authorize Congress to define tenure where not constitutionally fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Correres
Ieee
Oy Libel
Congress
United States
The Stave Printer Controversy in Federalist House Vote
The federalists in the House passed a bill to annul a State Printer contract, arguing it undermines a sacred public agreement and targets an independent press. The record lists 36 yeas including Alien, Bell, Bliss, Carpenter, Clarke, Cook, Dunham, Provence, Giddings, Griswold, Harlan, Hawking, Israel, Johnson of Cuyahoga, Kaler, Lamme, Lawrence, Walsh, Nye, Perkins, Pollock, Probasco, Reece, Reeves, Robbins, Leow of Crawford, Shoder, Smith of Ada ma, Streater, Stinson, Weaver, Welch, Wheeler, Worthington, Young, and Speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeas
Messrs
Alien
Bell
Bliss
Carpenter
Clarke
Cook
Dunham
Provence
Giddings
Griswold
Harlan
Hawking
Israel
Johnson
Cuyahoga
Kaler
Lamme
Lawrence
Walsh
Nye
Perkins
Pollock
Probasco
Reece
Reeves
Robbins
Leow
Crawford
Shoder
Smith
Adama
Streater
Stinson
Weaver
Welch
Wheeler
Worthington
Young
Speaker
Banks and State in Crisis Prompt Clemency Says Report
A fragmentary editorial voice from Bicknell's Reporter discusses Pennsylvania banks and state distress. It warns the state is crippled like the banks and may face needed clemency, recalling historic charters and unkept pledges that harmed the people and state finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bicknell
Pennsylvania
Legiseture
Biddle's Bank
Harmison Consistency and Office Hopes Rise
Fragmentary text shows hints of Harmison seeking office and a push among several named figures including Wetews Mel Creede and others. The readable bits imply a political contest, with emphasis on consistency and candidacy. Further specifics are unreadable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Colombia
District of Columbia
U. States
Gerolewe
Byatt
Jefferson
Bronchetsis
Oshen
John Dilworth
Dilworth
Woon
Bhone Ad
Olass
Puittargt
Bey
Avastis
Martin van Buren
New York
the Inaugurai
Ther
Granger
Rome
Capitol
Feds
Webster
Washington
White House
Saltiver
Richmond
Virginia
Daniel Webster
James Madison
Denry Clay
Harmison
Mel
Creede
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