The Wisconsin Writ and Governor Barstow Debate
The item discusses a governor and legislature clash over judicial powers, citing a 1856 decision. It references the Supreme Court and its potential limits on the executive branch, with a focus on constitutional interpretation and calls for calm amid possible civil conflict. The document quotes from letters and notices relating to writs of mandamus and gun warranto, highlighting concerns over court authority and executive duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibs Sapreme
Soprees Court
Too Jaeransox
Barstow
Pot
Bushford
Madiaga
Wirlonele
Wircrorie
Greeteng
William Hytely
Earl Tale Om
Sebrupr
Clea Bashid
Edward
Eur
Nealinn
Ferraro
Supreme Court
Shemma
Jonathan E. Arnold
Milwaukes
Iarlow
Orton
Agein
Atala
Charserer
Aod
State OF Wisconsin
Deraermeny
Wiscomain
Percen
Cepsthtesium
Corr
State For Governes
Board of State
Cancascan
Ene
Cacvassers
Co-Ordiasis Department
Orbs
Tha Sita
Cibar
Governor Barstow protests Supreme Court jurisdiction
A Wisconsin governor William A Barstow letter protests Supreme Court jurisdiction over the 1884 canvass and the state’s executive independence. He urges the legislature to decide on the court’s authority, cites the state constitution, and asserts executive power remains coequal with the judiciary. The piece notes accompanying posts on local politics and infrastructure.
Fragmented critique of labor versus thought monopoly
The text laments a supposed monopoly of thinking by a privileged few over laborers such as farmers and mechanics. It argues mental cultivation should align with manual work, condemns the disdain for labor, and notes how educated workers’ children face contempt for their parents’ vocations, urging parity between thought and toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevejral
Mlwaukes
Postenasiers
Hestily
Sod
Inpur
Stata
Weebington
Pamengera
Béacatica
Farmara
Ramny
Two Nations United by Labor and Education Debate
A fragmented editorial bemoans division of mankind into rival worker and capital camps and urges Republican leaders to promote intelligence as the antidote to demagoguery. A weather and agriculture note follows, describing harsh winter harm to fruit crops in the western states. The piece cites frost, peach losses, and cautious hopes for a cooler spring to aid recovery, with regional notes on New York and Connecticut church activity and ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jia
Hinds
Severs
Jan Erely
Mont
Wenera
New York
New Yor
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Badger State
Arriciar, Farum Er Rae Corey
Oslo
Opye
Arnold
Barlow & Orton
H. Carpenter
Lew
Fingy
Executive Department
Peters
William 4
Govermor
Wiacomsia
Pete
Honset
Avery
Ure
William A Barstow
Make
Mack
Bere
Baare
J.C. Fairchild
Beld
Meyer
Democrata
Polica Dusuica
People’s Ticket
Demeesti
Dran
Chicago
Wes
Shermas
Feuddu
Lac
Portage
Kehey
Senate
Boards of Supervisors
Samuel Hale
Neloor Dower
Fisher
Ma J. H. Waris
Sauk Co. Democrat
Barabeo
Elreight Democratic
Fivat Avocanynnrt
Sholea
Kenosha Telegraph
Raig
Alec
Ee Freeds
Pewson
Ramon
Republicae
Frese Peleg
Alan Caupee
Peer
Warmavinie
Waokesbs Co
Igeorsace
Connecticut
S. Edwards
Verandah Rieck
Goede
Wis
Milwaukee
Unty Bank
Portage, Wis
SS Se
TRE Biate Bank, A. v. Paar Ong Eee He
Ama, el
Madisom Musicstore
Ambretypes
Hagutrtes
SREST
Ewglick
James Clabeze
Barta
Ken
Dering
Stowe
Artioton
Geman
Tar End Printers Lab
Comenaa Redlerses
Supreme Court OF the United Tates
Fae
Bey Sachin
Spekte
Tving
Tansioner
Tom
Enis
Belinea
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!