News from Portugal and Portugal conflict details
Lisbon reports Napier captures Viana Braga and Santarem fighting Miguelite forces. Don Miguel allegedly escaped by swimming as his army fell back. Torres advances from Oporto with 4,000 men rough seas hinder Torres landings at Minho. Lord Napier lands troops at Minho mouth and captures Caminha Villa Nova and Valenza. The Scorpion seized, ending rebel lines with help from the Minho river frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
South America
Waterman
New York
Liverpool
Havre
Portugal
Lisbon
Viana
Napier
Braga
Minho
Santarem
Don Miguel
Torres
Oporto
William Russel
Plymouth
Tuy
Turbulent Europe News and Pacific Dispatches Reach New York
May 22 reports from LATER FROM LIVERPOOL describe Lyons and Paris unrest rapidly quelled, with large Trades Union processions in London and Spanish Cortes convocation. News from Portugal, Guayaquil, Peru, and Panama updates accompany analysis of U.S. diplomatic debates on ambassadorial powers and Jeffersonian protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vapoleon
Smith
Liverpool
London
Lyons
Paris
Trades Union
Portugal
Dona Maria
Napier
Don Miguel
Miguel
Santarem
Pras os-Monroe
Don Carlos
England
France
Spain
Madrid
Expedition to Cuzco with Cavalry Detachment
A fragment notes a move to Cuzco accompanied by a small cavalry detachment led by V. V. Com Adv. The terse line implies a military maneuver or march described in brief eighteenth or nineteenth century style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuzco
V. V. Com
Adv
Public Censure of Social Misconduct and Racial Debates
A editorial warns against interracial social changes and asserts white supremacy. It argues mixing races corrupts white society, degrades manhood, and could undermine national unity, citing Mr God as an example to condemn such innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lam
Walsh
Jefferson
Prue
Washington
Mr. W
Gen. W
Jeferson
Celhoun
N. Y. Courier and
United States
Mr. G
Dewy Min
Coffee
Quashee
Cato
Cesar
Pompey
Broadway
South
Ali
Wells
Badinage
Oneida County
Free Country
God
Federal Union and Grantland Nomination Debate Revealed
The Milledgeville Times quotes the Federal Union and Macon Messenger on Grantland and a State Rights party Central Committee dispute. The piece questions the unionists motives and notes Grantland’s alleged rejection of a nomination, while debating how party loyalties may shift and affect voter support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville Times
Federal Union
Macon Messeng
Grantland
Central Committee of
State Rights’ Party
Federl Union
Sta Rights
Union Party
Governent
Clark
Ifer
Grantlang
Federal Union under fire over South Carolina nullifiers affair
The Federal Union condemns a Charleston style clash as Confederate era tensions flare. Reported threats claim Union leaders accused of treason while nullifiers defend self defense amid weaponized rhetoric. The piece notes alleged conspiracies and secret letters circulated in South Carolina factions. A penitentiary escape bid by convicts is also described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Mercury
Union Party
Abbeville
Srisrin
Greenville
Capt. Tracutt
Srimain
Col Counninouam
South Carolina
Jackson
Perron
Ruatier
Joarner
Gestran Orricks
Thomas Wixruranms
Spartanburg
York
Cunningham
Anion Party
Carolina
Wati
Althoug
Union
S. Carolinan
Federal Union
Georgia
South Teslina
N. B
Georgia Penitentiary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aymard
Two Towers
Journal de Paris
Pacific
Tinsley
Itarter
Panama
Guayaquil
Commercio Libre
Republic of Ecuador
Payta
Flores
Republic
Peru
Obregoso
Callao
Bermudez
Gene Gamarra Shaddied
Lafayette
National Gazette
Laraypertx
Persns
Quelques Hommes Ps
National Guard
Egorges
Wayland
The
Richmond Enquirer
Ricamono
Dean Sint
Gen. Washington
Executive
Thomas Retocuee
Thos
Jerrenson Ranpouru
Albemarle
Ficarnitn
Jerrson
C. Thos. J. Randolph
Tuomas Rireme
Richmond
House of Representatives
Courts of Justice
N. ¥. Courier
Eng
Dsc
Congress
Livingston
Gen. Jackson
M' Lane
Cass
Burry
Vian Buren
Taney
Woodbury
Butler
State Department
Tam
Washixgton
Andrew Stevenson
Great Britain
Mahlon Dickers
Bay
Frouché