Address of N Dike and the State Bank debate
The address critiques N Dike and his push for a State Bank with independent branches. It argues that such a system binds Ohio to bank interests, citing Dike’s debts and notes to Steubenville Woollens, Brown Lewis Chase Co, and others, contrasted with the protections of individual liability. It warns farmers and mechanics against supporting chartered banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dike
Ohio
Mr. Dike
State Bank of
Ilinois
Joe Vance
Means
Wells, Henry § Co
N. Dike
Eneh
Fem
Bee
Steubenville
Absalom Ridgely
Steubenville Woollens Co
Woollens Co
P. and M. Bank
Woollens Company
Jesse Bedgeington
Brooke County
Jesse
Brown, Lewis, Chase & Co
Senbenville Wollens Co
M. Dike
Worcester
Massachusetts
James Smith
John Woodcock
Hiram Knight
Phew
Tatham
Ile
Igarnet Latham
Jefferson County
Abestom Ridgely
Voter Statement Published From Public Records
A statement published by Mr. Kitheart is described as being created from public records and presented for voters to consider. The text emphasizes that the statement integrates official records into a voter-facing publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitheart
Bank affidavit and staff expenses cited in 1832 minutes
Fragmented text references Wilson and James Wilson receiving payments from the United States Bank. It mentions a credit office draft for priting, expenses charged to J. W., and a payment of 68144775 for 25,000 copies of reports and 25,000 copies of an address to state legislators, per orders and letters of John Sergeant esq.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Credit Office
Pittsburg
James Wilson
Deposition and political resolutions from 1832 Pittsburgh notices
An 1832 deposition before Alderman Cas H Israeln in Pittsburgh states James Wilson of Pennsylvania Advocate and Western Herald papers declares no improper bank influence or gifts from the United States Bank. The document follows with political party resolutions praising Democratic principles, supporting Wilson Shannon and Democratic candidates for the district and county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Israel
Pittsburgh
James Wilson
Pennsylvania Advocate
Western Herald and Steubenville Gazette
Ohio
United States Bank
Wilson
Brances
Tas. Wilson
Assembly
Isaac Atkinson
Tappan
Democratic Convention Proceedings at Richmond 1842
Proceedings describe resolutions condemning Whig actions in the Ohio Legislature and urging loyalty to majority rule. Mentions Corwin opposing the Assembly, oath, constitution, and threats to liberties. The fragment ends mid sentence with unclear further content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Richmond
Ohio
Jason
Thomas Corwin
Democratic meeting at Steubenville endorses party loyalty
A Sept 17 Democratic meeting at the Black Bear House Steubenville chaired by Joan S Patterson and secretary Jesse Veirs adopted a platform urging unity to defeat Federalists and support the full Democratic ticket. The group vows vigilance and to set aside differences for the party’s interests amid a crisis in state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Bear House
Steubenville
Joan S. Patterson
Jesse Verrs
John S. Patterson
Emotive tariff speech contrasts Britain and America
A passage from a Carolina tariff speech touts America’s equal rights and warns against Britain's restrictive policy. It contrasts British misery, factory oppression, and imperial wealth with American liberty, urging defenders of democracy over federalism and urging a strong national stance against Whig politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickens
Carolina
England
Great Britain
Ireland
Old
Bank Swindler Era Ends in American History
A defiant critique laments the fall of corrupt aristocrats who ruled public life with claimed omnipotence. The piece marks a shift toward an “americanized” system and condemns the Bank Director and public swindlers as a national stain, praising reform and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. O. Jeffersonian
Repudiating Traitors and Treason in Political Discourse
The Manhattan Telegraph rebukes federal leaders and urges true patriots to sever ties with the party, arguing majorities must rule in republican government. A Kalida Venture note mocks Whig promises of two dollars a day and roast beef, citing party compromise and loyalty to Henry Clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Telegraph
Telegraph
Kalida Venture
Whig Central State Committee of
Maryland
Locofoco
Clay
Whig Committee
Whiggy
Henry Clay
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal of Banking
West Liberty
Jesse Edgeington
Steubenville Woollens Company
Seal
Diy
Herald
The
City of
Cas. H. Israeln
Democratic Meeting
Jesse Veirs, Secrey
Toledo Register
Goa
Beek
Supmna
Samuel Page
William O'Hara
Chencery
O'Hara
O’hara
Mechanics’ Savine Fund Society of
Sid
Tarran and Stanton
James Teaff
Chancery
Hugh Cochran
Court of Common Pleas
Roberts
Orr
Isaac McDonald
Aaron Pitner
Court of Common Pleas of
Jefferson Co
Wilhlot
Isaac McDonano
Tennesee
John Akin
Third Street
Charles F. Lablio
Charles F.lablin
Water Street
Lablin
Brewry
Jas. Ross
Lublin’s
Miss McDonald
Sn- Leer Schoor
A. H. Anpanns & Co
A. H. Amnews & Co
A.V. Axpaine & Co
Martha Palmordee
Weosthe
Nia
Sherife
James Teal, Va
Duke Mather
Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson Co
Ateuhenville
Lake Mather
4Th
Taneame
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