Parliament Debate on Orders in Council and Repeal
London Lords debate June 18 1812 on suspending and repealing the orders in council linked to American and French decrees. Lords Bathurst Grey Liverpool and others scrutinize timing conditions and risks for mercantile interests while considering a public instrument and potential address to the Prince Regent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Lansdowne
Bathart
Neil
France
America
Uft
Avery
Earl Bathurst
Berlin
Milan
Ametia
Ix Aimesic
Americas
Ord
British Policy Debates on Orders and Berlin Decrees
The Earl of Liverpool notes that revoking orders with conditions affects presidential power over non importation. Lords discuss retaliation shifts from Napoleonic blocks to internal regulation, and the need for America to repeal regulations tied to orders in council. Couriers remark on April government declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Grey
Bathurk
Lord Lansdowne
America
Earl Bathurst
Earl
Grey
Burt Batkur
Americas
Karl Stanhope
France
Lathurst
Liverpool
Land
Bonaparte
Crey
United States
Thas
Earl of Lauderdale
Earl of Liverpool
Lauderdale
Lord Liverpool
Berlin
Milan
Myer
Earl of Rosslyz
Americaway
Éoms
Bn Cis
G. Beitain
Fitzwilliam
Lord Helland
Britain
Great Britain
Earl of Lawderdate
Marquis of Lansdowne
Address of the New Jersey Republican Convention
President answers the New Jersey Republican Convention address praising citizens who defend national rights. He notes the crisis demands restraint and avoidance of arms, condemns appeals to force, and emphasizes sovereignty and free use of the seas in commerce and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
News Jersey
Washinoton
New Jersey
Madison on sovereignty and rights of the United States
A fragmentary debate tone discusses sovereignty on the high seas and within territorial limits. It contrasts nationhood and independence, praising the American people's duty to defend inherent rights and the privileges of sovereignty, with references attributed to James Madison and mentions of New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Seas
United States
New-Jersey
Centinel Letter Warns Canadians of Neighborly Peace
Isaac Clark of Burlington urges readers to keep peace on the border with Canada after a U.S. proclamation of war. He condemns tyranny under military rule and calls to remove oppressive governors while respecting quiet neighbors and their rights. July 4, 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Tu Pupie
Canada
United States
Great Britain
Uia
United Stas
Isaac Clark
Burlington
Fort Michilimachaog surrendered to Indians and British forces
In the Aurora extract of a letter dated July 2 1812 dispatches report Fort Michilimachao s surrender to 100 Indians and 00 British with three cannon gaining a height through a difficult pass. The fort’s commander had not declared war and did not expect attack. Malden’s regular British force numbers about 398 with detachments sent for foraging and recon. Skirmishes occurred with several enemy killed wounded and three captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora
N Whsi
Sandwich
Hull
Michilimachuao
India
Malden
Receipt to Dye Hats with Verdigris and Copperas
Instructions describe dyeing forty hats using one pound each of uiax or blue vitriol and pearl ashes dissolved in water. Caution against adding all at once to avoid fermentation. Claims a bright black finish with savings vs verdigris, estimating cost per hat around one and a half dollars, with quantities and prices noted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperial Parliament
Trenton Americax
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