Protectionist Attacks Bayard Over Kansas Issue
The Protectionist censures Senator Bayard for not publicly voicing his view on the Kansas Institution matter. It argues that few members speak, then vote later, and that press or public declarations by individual senators are not required. The piece defends Baraga for his cautious approach and contends party unity and Majority will guide actions in Congress. Also notes a Christmas celebration by the M E Sabbath School and a death of a man named Beil after a fall near America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard
Congress
Kansas Institution
Barago
Baraga
Opiion Asx
Arsress
Menbers
Kansas
Democratic Party
Courney
Jener
Cena
Mutual Insurance Company
Pr Lenis TM. Fisler
Smvrra
Dove Dices Y
Forik
Wofenl
Hiostheeten
Diearsto
Pearnan
North West Fork Hundred
Sussex County
Orphan’s Court
State of
Delaware
Isaa
Burdlock
Maniuve Adams
Brdzeriile
North West Fork Laudred
Said County
Owens I Kinder
Nathaniel Horsey
Daniel B. Kinder
John H. Twiford
Clement Hoss
John
James Kitty Neal
Charles Millen
Sanlsbury Anreve
Willam W Spicer
Halsey H. Masten
Sale Layton
N. W. Fork Hundred
Seser
Alfred P. Robinson
Bridgeville
Thich
Georgetown
Isaac Baker
Dover
Del
Wurderkiln Hundred
Kent County
Willow @ove
Canterbury
Tgy
Chnrch
Devil
Washington Street
Jinsnan
D. T. Rickards
Family Companion
Chesnut
Ninth Streets
FHI
PHIA
D. Chatterton
Sch and Chestnut
Girard House
Philidalphia
The New Kansas Complication in State Politics
A Kansas crisis split between Douglas Walker and opponents of the Lecompton Convention is analyzed. The piece weighs popular sovereignty versus non intervention, noting the clash between principles and practical governance. It argues for compromise to tranquilize Kansas affairs and avoid hardline policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Douglas
Walker
Ue Lecompton
Kansin
Kata
Congass
Ives
A Measure on Kansas Admission and State Constitution
A conservative proposal urges Congress to admit Kansas as a sovereign state only after the entire Kansas constitution is put to a popular vote and ratified by a majority. If rejected, Kansas must draft a new constitution for submission and fresh admission bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Iatest
Compton
Territory
Kansas
Missouri
United States
Union
The Question of Popular Sovereignty and Union Preservation
A speech argues Congress may use popular sovereignty to resolve territorial issues, linking sovereignty to national unity. It claims localizing agitation and partisan conflict, supporting non intervention, and urges Democrats to unite for the Union’s sake against a sectional party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Groere
Dushow
le Thay
Missouri
Territo Y.ds
National Democratic Party
The American Party And Know Nothings In 1850s Delaware
The piece criticizes the Know Nothing party and its Prot ectionist allies, arguing they deceived voters and betrayed Democratic principles. It recalls the 1854 to 1858 arc, condemning the party’s leadership, pledges, and minority status while urging former Whigs and Democrats to reject past loyalties and resist building up the Know Nothings. It cites a 1855 defection and the failed pledge fulfillment by the Prot ectionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Beacon
Milford
Sui Rosa
Democratic Party
Pratec
Pabiie
Pelawar
People of
Delaware
Know Nothing
Ubvosand
Know Nothing Party
America
Maine
Prolecteenie
Oppositon Organ
Daware
Know Nothing era politics and Kansas notes in 1850s
A dense sample of 19th century editorial prose discusses Know Nothing influence in Delaware, opposition writings, and election implications. It references the 1854 surge, Maine law acts, and anti immigrant sentiment while noting Kansas News items about General Lane and Lecompton events. It also mentions the New York Ledger circulation, a Milton church dedication, counterfeit money cases, and local business notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lane
Stanton
Denver
Lecompton
Territory
Sitle
The Fall of the Year and Health Remedies Advertised
A 1850s style collage advertises health tonics and hair restoratives from McGrath and Wood, plus German Bitters and oxygenated bitters. It promotes Dr. Woodward and Kendrick endorsements, Hoofland’s German Bitters cures, and a hotel rate drop at Almond Hotel. It ends with Dr Hasce’s vegetable pills for fits and nervous disorders, plus fall clothing at Rockhill Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lreynes
XN. O
W. Fowls & Co
Express
Geo. S. Kendrick
Citty
Rockhill & Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Met
George W. S. Nicholson
Georgerawa
Leo
Brent
Na- Haniel Beil
Analerica
Bell
Protectionist
State Senate
Great American Party
New York Ledger
Ledger
Milton
Aliwigihy God
Con
Amea
St. Louis
James B. Steedaian
Pennsylvania
New York
BMT
Crananah
Canerinahi
Segar
Owen
Kesystone
Theiand
Tee
Alter & Willistan
Alter & Will Nee
Muda
Ar Deslers
McGrnt
W. B. Moppat
Broadway N.Y
Abd
D. F. Burton
Dover, del
Wood
RB. Woodward
Duncannur Iron Works
Perry County
Doncansox
C. M. Jackson
Tenn
H. B. Seagkororen
Tobias
Cortlandt St
New
Allmond
Hasce
Waser
Seth ST Range
Baltimore Street
Baltimore
W- F. Davidson
J. W.S. Dax
Hesarerra E. Marsgace
Levis, del
Delaware Railroad Company
del. Railroad Go
Delaware Rail Road Commy
Brorter
J. ¥. Allee
Ecld
Trm
Eed Treaurer
Teranl
Case Pure
Paris Greev
Are Fag
Fiean’s
Chrome Fee
Vay James Cowsile & Bom
Drapasts
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!