Proclamation of Embargo and Political Resolutions
A long fiscal and political document outlines support for embargo measures against Britain and France, condemns opponents as monarchists, and endorses strong executive action. It includes appointments for Congress representatives and authorizes payments to claimants tied to investigations of official conduct.
Turbulent Change in Constantinople Deposes Sultain
London reports a Turkish revolution in Constantinople with the dethronement and murder of the sultan’s nephew advancing a successor. About forty thousand residents are said to be in arms as a Catalan Junta orders sale or lease of estates tied to Don Manuel Godoy to fund the army. A treaty dated September 8 is noted as signed, with further details to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Senate
Unite States
Ameria
United States
John Smith
Aaron Birr
Samuel Wa
United States of America
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Samus Whiting
Samuel Walless
Cating
Henry Deming
Hinsdale
Maffechofern
Ihd U
Botton
Daid Sarrae
London
Constantinople
Seltan Selina
Don Manuel Godoy
France and Prussia settle differences after talks
M Champagny and Prince William of Prussia end long standing frictions. On September 26 a major fire consumed Covent Garden Theatre London and nearby properties, with estimates suggesting the theatre once valued at a large sum, linked to Mr J Kemble’s market share sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Champagny
Prince William of
Covent Garden
London
J. Kemble
Hope Arrives with Dispatches from France and London
New York reports the packet schooner Hope, Captain Woodward, arrived from France and England with government dispatches. Atwater sails to Washington. London merchants doubt diplomatic progress, predicting the embargo remains and orders in council likely to be kept. Boston notes Lord Strangford’s arrival in Brazil and British naval forces, with details on ships and trade duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hope
Woodward
France
England
Havre
Cowes
Atwater
London
Washington
Bonaparte
Spain
Mr. Atwater
Mercantile Advertiser
Lloyd’s
Richard
Loudon
America
Boston
O&ober
K ‘iv
Grazia
Enders
Rio Janes
Lord Strangford
Brazils
Portugal
India
Capy of Good Hope
Ac P
Cyut de Arcos
Europe
River of Plate
Lines
Buenos Ayres
Sidney Smith
Foudroyant
Midlsborough
Monarch
Bedford
Agamemnon
Surveillante
President
Constance
Rio Janeiro
English Journeyman Tars Crowded City in Feared Mob Action
A Baltimore incident described an English journeyman shoemaker seized from his work, tarred and feathered, and paraded through streets by a mob amid political uproar. The man had condemned the U S government, urged loyalty to Britain, and mocked American rights during a Shoemakers Society meeting. Local press decries mob violence and urges obedience to laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fatire
U. States
Journeymen Shoemaker’s Society
Mock Political Banter In An English Public House
A narrator recalls overhearing a lively political discussion among city dignitaries in a public house. The Mayor, Sheriff, and Aldermen trade phrases and jokes as they toast, debate coup de main, and claim national loyalties amid a rustic crowd of onlookers and a humorous mix of pompous titles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Laban Wheaton
Josiah Dean
David Perry
Joan Mason
Sec
J. RB. Var Wum
House of Representatio
Geo. Clinton
TH JP Elson, Se
J. B. Varna
House of Representarivsts
Geo Relinton
TH. Jefferson
C. c
Baltimore
Otober
Ryley
Mayer
Recorder
Beatie
Scavengae
Wer
Americas
Yantey
Propria
Hamsbridge
Hambridge
Delaware
Alderman
Lis
Philadelphia
Midway