Fragments on politics religion and society from a miscellany
An American observer describes the 1820s Boston gathering for General Harrison, praising order and virtue, contrasting with English politics. The piece also includes a biographical memoir of Mary Jane Newman, detailing her religious life, family ties, deathbed readiness, and spiritual reflections. Also features moral anecdotes, public notices, and short essays on mind and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Liverpool Mercury
Boston
Harrison
Bunker's Hill
Webster
Aml
Jis
Fa Incy
Manchester
America
England
Indies
Quincy Hall
Briep
Mary Jane Newman
Marty Jane
Wot Newman
Trinity Church
Newark
Ohio
Deail
Mary Jane
Jesus Christ
Christ
Jesus
Kingdom of Heaven
Lord's Temple
Mellyaine
Macrily
Church of the Ascension
Walebeld
Inela
Abe
Aargejane
Mary
Offbcrion
Nick Calinga
Josus Olirish
Honest talk and odd anecdotes on conscience and deceit
A fragmented newspaper piece relays spoof dialogues and riddles about honesty and conscience. It cites a French Revolution tale, joking exchanges on virtue, and quips about debt and payment practices, including a printer defending fair charges and readers avoiding bills.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chepwenen
Bayley
Mariel
Vallara
Ipeystie
Ofer
Weil
Atv
Manny
Lofman
Eladows
Bial
Gillase
London
Jean Christevine
Ani
Collin
Sen
Imeself
Matthew Hate
Cnalyer
Absalom
Ares
Pont Neuf
Paris
Gress New Y
D. Dy
Schlabendrolf
Robenpierre
Roger
Am Inn
AnTrishman
Henerulerie
Ireland
Ameriky
Gyman