Celebrations and political discourse from early American era
The text portrays a multi‑part scene with toastings and addresses referencing American liberty, Washington, Jefferson, and foreign relations. It includes remarks by Gen Lakett, sentiments on republican virtue, a call to support James Clay, and criticism of Jeffersonian appointments, alongside notices of local elections, post offices, and assorted anecdotes from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitousson
Adams
Barnet
Washington
United States
France
Thomas Jfferson
Gen Are
Gen Lakett
of the
Union
Bucker Hill
American
Europe
Louis XVI
South America
Mexico
Bolivar
Greece
Themistocles
Leonidas
Clay
House of Representatives
Mat
Ghent
George Washington Gambell
Republican Party
Henry Clay
Richmond Constitutional Whig
Casca
National Journal
Jefferson
Congress
Burr
Levi Lincoln
Massachusetts
Albert Gallntin
Pennsylvania
Treasury
William Charles Cole Claiborne
Mississippi Territory
Edward Livingston
District of
N. York
Silas Lee
Mass. A
Maine
Thomas T. Davis
Kentucky
Indiana Territory
Ro, Willams
N. Carolina
Thomas Jefferson
Claiborne
Tennessee
Virgnia
Livingston
State of New-York
Ieerson
Mr. Jefferson
Gallatin
Lincoln
Liv
Ian
Barain
National Republican
Adams & Clay
Mllinois
Missouri
Bates
Scott
Duncan
Cook
Scott & Cook
John Q. Adams
Jackson
Jacksonians
Ilinois
Adame
Illinois
Cincinnati Notice From August 31 1826
A fragmentary notice from Cincinnati dated August 31 1826 discusses caution against spreading technical terms and cant expressions. It emphasizes avoiding expressions whose meaning altered with time and circumstances and warns against applying principles without clear understanding.
Old Party Names and Jacksonian Shift Spark Debate
The piece traces the shift from Federalists to Republicans as Jeffersonian politics rise. It notes name-calling and labels like Hartford Conventionists and British traitors used to discredit opponents. It cites General Finlay and Jacksonians, then announces the weekly Wes tern Tiller debut edited by J. W. Gurley with Jacksonian leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Finpay
Congress
City editors adopt policy to charge for public articles
The Baltimore Patriot reports city editors plan to charge a reasonable fee for publishing articles advancing individuals, companies, or societies and notices of every kind except obituaries. Political and general essays with public interest will continue to be published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balt
Emr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Brougham
Roscoe
Washington Irvine
Molteno
Pall-Mall
Duke of Wellington
Edward Irving
Sir. W. Scott
Lockhart
The
Quarterly Review
Miss Edgeworth
Tom Moore
Longman’s
Morris
Marquis of
Anglesea
Scarlett
Mr. Canning
Wilberforce
Marquis Wellesley
Kean
Cobbett
Mr. Peel
Bona
Neves
Ehave
Sinan Asmid
Braxe
Ohio
Blake
Ben Rankin
Lex
Sugton
Rankin
Hallack
West
Observer
Newburyport Herald
J Oliver Putnam
Hamstead
Newburyport
Burlington
Bristol
Philadelphia
Delaware
Florida Herald
Rome
Alabama
Florida
St. Augustine
Schultz
Smyth
Virginia
Troy Sentinel
Price
American Theatres
Drury-lake
Harris
Covent-garden
Williamsburgh
Clermont County
John T. Ross
Nicos Sinks
David Morrris
Mix. Morris
Batavia
Bent
Lilis
Jonathan Johnson
Erastus Sharp
Wm. Waters
John Jamie Son
Daniel S. Smith
Mr. Morris
Spirit of the Times
Cincinnati
Ohn T. Ross
Nicholas Sinxs
Sec'ry
Bethel
A. Clark
Jesse
A. V. Tary
Allen T *Trimbles
Davie Morris
Davin Monma
Cingineati
Columbia
Hu County
Mag
Ar Concorp
N. H
Sam
Ar Arenmann
Congress of the United States
Reynolds
Conress
Washin
John Adama
Sampson David
Amber