General Wilkinson Seizes Strategic Post Without Bloodshed
The Western Mail reports Gen Wilkinson has nobly supported his former officer character by using prudence and genius to gain possession of a strong military post without American blood being shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MoDille
Wilkinson
Proclamation and Mobile Obligation Amid 1813 War Movements
The proclamation by General Wilkinson orders calm and loyalty as U.S. forces prepare to assert control in the Mississippi Territory. Details recount Wilkinson’s April 12 camp near Mobile and a long naval land passage toward Pensacola, with troop deployments, ship actions, and a successful landing at Mobile. Col. Carson reports Spanish posts at Perdido River evacuated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mississippi
Mobile
JA. Wilkinson
Louisiana
James Wilkinson
Pensacola
New Orleans & Company of Artillery
2d_regt
Petite Coquille
Shaw
Bowyer
Fort Stoddert
New Orleans
Bayou St. John
Lake Ponchairtrain
Petite Bais
Petite Coquilla
Grand Isle
Bay of St.Louis
Bainbridge
Shepherd
Fass
Roney
Christian
Herron
Atkinson
Dauptun Ishe
la Corne
Petit Bois
Joney
Charette
Tensang
H.D. Pierre
Col. Carson
Florida
Perdido River
Very Late Europe News in Philadelphia April 29
Philadelphia reports late European intelligence from Lisbon and London dated March and February. Dispatches note the surrender of Riga or Dantzio to Russians, royal acknowledgments between Alexander and Austria, Saxony anger over subsidies, Ney possibly replacing Soult in Spain, and Russian movements near Berlin. An Ohio Lebannon reinforcement news boosts Harrison’s forces at Fort Rapids amid militia dispositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Minerva Smith
Rogers
Lisbon
London
Loxnox
Dantzio
Maria Louisa
Alexander
Austria
Saxony
Paris
Bonaparte
Marshal Ney
Spain
Soult
Lebannon
Ohio
Meigs
Harrison
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Aurora
Baltimore seamen defend Brutus engagement at Willoughby Point
A Hampton gentleman reports a two hour and thirty minute sea battle above Baltimore involving Brutus captain Fornne from France and a British force of a 74 gun ship two frigates two schooners and eight launches. Seven bodies were seen cast overboard. The event is praised as heroic by Baltimore sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton
Baltimore
Brutus
Fornne
France
Willoughby Point
Congress to meet on the thirty first with anxious nation
The Chronicle notes Congress will convene on the 31st amid high interest and risk. It expects strong military vigor from Congress, calls attention to Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, and mentions Maj. Gen. Pinckney may deploy three thousand troops if needed. Forsyth and TeHair left for Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Russia
England
Florida
Union
Pinckney
Georgia
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hobile Gazette
Arnit
l'Ance Movilée
Europe
Copenhagen
Hamburg
Gottenburg
Berlin
D’yorck
Prussia
Messid
Forsyth
TeHair
L. Marchand
Aving
Augusta
A. Cunningham
Cha’s
D. Meigs
James Ray
Elizabeth Ray
James Stapler
Martinique
Jamaica
Havanna Segara
Lafitte & W, Srux
Dod’s. Hay & Abbot
Ashington
Wilkes County
William Meriwether
Bath
Gee
Boris
Milledgevile
Columbia County
Oconee
Laurence Count
Montgomery
Col. M.cormicks
Willim Kine
Lawrence
Hancock County
Sparta
James Thweatt