Crisis forces and congressional duty in the war debate
The speech argues the President rightly seeks an adequate force to meet the crisis and places responsibility with Congress. It rejects unofficial communications and defends expanding federal military power, especially to defend Orleans and southern borders, while criticizing western opposition to larger mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Billian
Congress
United States
Treasury
Giles
Britain
Talfefort
Althoug
Mr. G
U. States
Floridas
Orleans
Union
Contested War Plans and Fortification Critique in Senate
In heated debate Mr Giles argues for a larger draft to defend New York Orleans and Canada, contending 25 000 troops are needed versus the administration's 10 000 proposal. He warns inadequate forces would invite British occupation of key cities and erode public confidence, urging decisive use of force. He references Secretary of War and President's views and cites Madison's midterm address to counter European pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Orleans
Norfolk
Canada
Giles
Department of War
Committee of Foreign Relations
N. York
New York
Great Britain
Howe
United States
Rhode Island
Sea Board
Canda
Cail
Ae &c
G. Britain
M. York
Qashee
Fire destroys Columbia Academy in South Carolina
The Columbia Academy building burned Wednesday night, likely due to a fire left unattended in a chimney. The Chronicle warns locals to keep fires controlled and reminds citizens of the need for vigilance to prevent larger disasters. The date is January 28 with discussion of national issues and Congress’s actions affecting trade and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. c
Columbia Academy
Téd Trid
Congress
Britain
Hall
Advertiser
Monroe and British Minister correspondence on Orders in Council
The paper prints select revert correspondence between Mr. Monroe and the British Minister. It argues the British stance to adhere to the Orders in Council and predicts it will force Congress to speed preparations for possible hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Monroe
Congress
Madison Calls for Preparedness Over British Policy
The message to Congress transmits a British envoy letter and the State Secretary’s reply. It states renewed evidence of hostile British policy against U S rights and urges preparations of adequate means to maintain them. Washington dated February 16, 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
U. States
Great Britain
Jas. Madison
Washington
Letter Clarifies British Pretensions in US War Talks
Mr. Foster writes Mr. Munroe from Washington on December 17 1811 denying circulating statements about Britain pressuring the United States to pass laws for introducing British goods and to coerce France into accepting certain medals. He urges rectification to avoid irritation and hinder a friendly understanding between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
France
Periussiog
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paxsipent
Madison
John Bull
Celuabia
Napoleon
John
Washington City
Europe
England
New-York Daily Advertiser
Commerce and Manufactures
Rhex
Committee of Commerce and Manufactures
Mr. Foster
Mr. Munroe
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