Letter on Col. Fremont and Slavery Views in 1848
An 1848 correspondence from Genesee recounts Col. Fremont’s voyage west with Col. Fremont and the author’s defense of Fremont’s opinions on slavery. The letter asserts Fremont’s opposition to slavery extension, his state rights stance, and his aim to expand California as a free state. It portrays Fremont as principled, outspoken, and dedicated to national advancement and independence, with reflections on his character, patriotism, and influence among associates.
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Buffalo
Gol
Smet
Col
Fremot
Saratoga
Quest
California
Iim
Naw
Ca Fornia
Col. Vrome
Sue
Seward
Fremont
Kansas
Jonas
Winathemal
J. C. Fremont
Messrs
HS. Lane
James M. Ashley
Anthony LJ. Blocker
Josephs C. Hornblower
BM Hoar
Thaddeus Stevens
Kingsley Bingham
John A. Wills
Cop. Clevere
Gyrus Midrich
Comite
le of
Tudor
Sumner
Thom Masach
Toner
Land
John Hubbard
Hannibal Hamlin
Senate of
United States
G. Digi
Order
Woodbury Davis
Aytice
Supreme Judicial Court
Smuol Wells
Mai
Partes
Nombaktion
Ial Haralinas
Erher
Maines
Bresdot
Barker
Augusta
Viet
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Fremont Declares Acceptance of Nomination by Republicans
The letter dated June 19 1835 from Col. Cohan’s supporters urges acceptance of the Republican nomination for the presidency. It urges unity, defends foreign policy restraint, and asserts that the candidate’s declaration supports national honor and the working of government for all. Fremont accepts the nomination, pledging to pursue rational freedom.
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Pustapeuenta
Princiington
Jétiison
United St Prisckiang
Euuk
Freuoxt
United States
Washington
Rezardisas
Socu
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Fremont Quote Appears in Ellsworth American July 1 1856
The Ellsworth American prints a fragment from James C Fremont stating if elected to the Ingh Mice he will endeavor to administer the government to preserve liberty and the union. The quotation reflects campaign era rhetoric in the 1856 issue.
Temperance toast pages illuminate 4th of July events
A Maine 4th of July gathering featured toasts to temperance reform and patriotism. Speakers from Osford and Hancock Counties delivered remarks on liberty and unity, with songs and responses by local clergy and visitors. The event praised Hamlin, Sumner, and Maine’s political stance while urging cooperation across parties.
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Me Bess
Col. Cohan
Lane
Annigar Oy
Horizon
Reed
Europe
Utah
Boston Post
The
Ellsworth American
Ellsworth
Moe
Catrue
Remont
Califor
POR
WM Yon
New Jersey
Hannibal Hamelin
Hampden
Tempera Ts
Orlando
Sak Prog Ds
McKinley
Huck
Tows Hall
Mble
Fred T
Tewun
Temper
Prrspeet
Osland
Kamae
Thampere
George
Ruths Buck
Maine
John N. Swazey
H. C. Tilton
Our Lady Visitors
Union
Roberts
John Allen
Pilshy
Tiv Tadiow
Brotler
Mit
Iter
Selo
Pillsbury
Baid
Catherine Merton
Boston Common
Kate Stanton
New Bedford Express
New England
Thomas Jeremiah
Doughface”Paller
Portland
Sth
Farwell
H Hassiman Hasie
Freeman H, Morse
Muel P. Benson
Attoring
Miter
Ap Farwell
Shaw
Hancock
Ness
Liketoks Qi Lator
PAU Smh
C Ton
Stosny Pranas
George Libby
Territore
Jessie V Vrobtent
Beth Dayton
Johnston
Dessi
Republica
New York
H.W. Heerter
Fuse
Bulwer
Abdruaa
Falinor
Wardington
Fiewa
Cormel
Freuont
Fuleoer
Colonel Fromont
Wenmeity
Dir
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Auenowsien
Fulmer
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Expres
N. Y
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Hancocks