Reply from Asko fe to a field marshal on war plans
A Paris correspondent letter cites Asko fe writing from a field post about the Russian campaign. He discusses retreats losses and morale in the army near Eylau battles, the hoped Baltic option with the English fleet and the impact of recent victories on plans. He notes brother Alexis's death and widespread calls for peace amid mutiny among troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alourieg
Braurtberg
Touthe Secrecary» Lis Majeily
Byrat
Berlin
Baltic
Gall
Pest
Alexis
Beatten
Effen
Ostrolenkap
Eylan
Russia
Oltr
Prince Bagration
Thigmetter
Naval exploits and new planets reported in early dispatches
A British squadron escaped from Brett and nearly escaped from Rocktort amid easterly winds, prompting Admiralty reflection. A man named King of Lilenthal announced a new planet Juno, similar in size to Cerev, at a distance about 3 hundred million leagues from Earth. The article also notes Uranics and satellites of Saturn and other celestial discoveries, while a Liverpool arrival reports passengers from the Latenay from New York after a 32 day voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brett
Rocktort
M.K Ing
Lilenthal
Bremen
Juno
ceRes
Pacas
Cerev
Perezab
Herehell
Saturn
Piaxei
Pauias
Fragmentary OCR names naval officers and relatives
The readable fragment lists witnesses tied to Leander and Pietce with captains Brewster and Piette, plus pilots John White and the brother of the deceased. It presents a partial, unclear account of naval figures and kin related to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitby
Convicted of Theft in General River District Case
A man named VatTier was found guilty of stealing about 47,000 dollars from public funds. The sentence included a 200 dollar fine to Ohio, payment of 945,900 dollars to the property owner James Findlay, thirty days imprisonment, and public whipping on May 23 at ten in the morning, with costs and commitment until sentence is performed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnagi
Cuartes VatTier
General India
Charles Vattier
Ohio
James Findlay
Public Letters and Jacksons Volunteers Call
Washington City May 6 1807 letters from New Orleans report a suspected conspiracy involving Gen Adair as alleged by Bore’s associates. Andrew Jackson has accepted a call for volunteers with active distant service anticipated as tensions with Britain rise. Gen Jackson to issue orders today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
New-Orleans
John Adin
Ralston & Floyd
Bore
Gen. Adair
Nashville
Washville
ApHrogo Major
Andrew Jackson
U. States
Great Britain
Jackson
Federalism Plot Exposed in Letter Claiming Conspiracy
A dated letter, withheld for three years, accuses Federalists and Burr of plotting to subvert the government from Burr’s election period to the present. The writer urges disclosure of the alleged conspiracy to safeguard the administration and urges public exposure of the plot and its backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatheway
distin@ion
Rome
Gifwold
Wasiegei
G. Giiwold
conegress + helg
Burr
Tate
New- York
Burra
Publication Threats and Confidential Letter Excerpts
A letter from J. Hatheway in Rome Oneida County dated April 23 1807 cites fear of federal revenge and public censure over a confidential missive. The writer vows to end political cooperation with federalists in Oneida County stating the plot will outlast all concerned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fedéralidarts
Oneida
Congress
J. Hatheway
Rome, Oneida County
Washington factional intrigue over Burr and Lansing
A 1800s style political telegram in Washington reports Burr’s rivals seeking unity against him. It cites Hamilton siding with Lansing, fears of Burr’s power, and speculation on Clinton Spencer ties and a vice presidential pairing. G Griswold signs the note as a proto partisan appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burr
Supreme Court
Hamilton
Lansine
New York
Lansing
Clinton
Spencer
G. Griswo
Public Intelligencer extracts from early 1807 letters reveal grievances and naval incidents
The facsimile letters discuss a wretched situation tied to Col. Smith and a failed expedition with accusations against Adams, Rufus King, and others. Other items note Captain Parker’s return, a British capture near Philadelphia, Miranda and Spain reactions, coroner deaths in Philadelphia, and New York election violence including Van Rensselaer.
Prisoner accounts hardship during Mexican expedition
The letter describes harsh confinement and poisoning symptoms in a hostile camp. The writer blames Col. Smith A and figures like Rufus King and J Adams for misfortune, mentions a memorial to the US government, and says he is destined for Oma in Mexico while preparing a fuller account of the expedition. He plans to send it to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthagena
U. States
Congress
John Adams
Rufus King
William Smith
Porto Cavallo
Miranda
Madrid
Spain
Talleyrand
United States
M. ‘Taleyrand
Ene
National Intelligencers
Cole
Col
Smith
S. G. Ogden
J.adams
Jefferson
Oma
Mexico
Unitetates
Baal
Prominent Fur Trade Intelligence From Lewis and Clark Reports
The journey of captains Lewis and Clark reveals rich fur resources across the Missouri basin. The Osage Platte and Arkansas waters hold bison deer bear and beaver habitats untouched by southern Mexicans or northern Canadians. Peltry will travel from Missouri mouth to Atlantic depots and a Columbia mouth factory to China, saving time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis and Clarke
Rocky Mountains
Osage
Platte
Hanzas
Missouri
Arkansas
Wahita
Atlantic
Columbia
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Intelligence
Prom
Boston
Rylaay
Warsaw
Eylau
Dantzic
Colberg
Erlau
London
Leverpool
Latenay
Alden
England
The
Public Intelligencer
Col. Smith
Carthacena
Tembrace
Parker
Charleston
M‘clellan
Rosanne, Brown
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Liverpool
M‘lellan
Diiver
Jamaica
Halifax
John Dennis
Albany
van Reninaer
V.R
Petersourg
Royeri
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!