Ohio Politicians Face Revolutionary Threat After District Row
The minority senators withdraw and denounce a constitutional apportionment bill. The majority argues the measure was lawful and necessary, detailing chamber procedures and the vote sequence. They warn that overturning the state government would follow if the revolutionaries prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mimi
Logan
Scioto
Senate
Dark
Shelby
Mardin
Marion
Union
Adams
Lawrence
House
Miami
Senata
Tris
Committee of Conference
Vicichy
Familliar
Chiftren
Qrests
Minoria
Ohio
Pss
Obie
onaKe
Tis Trac
Questioning Taylor's stance sparks heated Congress exchange
In the House, Mr. Giddings of Ohio pushes members to declare General Taylor's positions on protectionism, river and harbor improvements, and slavery. Chairs call order as Stewart and Ingersoll spar over Taylor's affiliations and past votes, with debate highlighting party lines and the Wilmot proviso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Johnson
Senate
Hall
Missouri
House
Congess
Col. Doniphan
Col. Price
Ar. Cocke
Virginia
Congress
Wastisston
Me Dix
Custom House
Jefferson Davis
Major Borland
Breeze
United States
Sevier
House of Rerne
Evans
Committee On Public Lande
Waemisorox
McClernand
Wble
Trarralgon
Pollock
Rowling
C.d. Ingersoll
Vour'ne Passell
Ingersoll
Wasmincton
Sexatt
Llaese
Rome
Washington
Sesare
Finnie
Reverdy Johnson
Maryland
Mexico
Dallas
Mr. Vinton
Ways and Means
R. Smith
J. Thompson
House of Representatives
Giddings
Ohio
Stewart
Committee of Manufactures
General Saylor
Mr. Stewart
C.J. Ingersol
Mr.Giddings
South Carolina
Mr. Holmes
General Taylor
Simms
Ila
Pennsylvania
Jo. Ingersoll
Andy
Mr. Giddings
Anil
Taylor
Gen
Wrebington
Jackson
Flewehter
C. J. Ingersoll
Jefferson
Madison
Laghter
C.J. Ingersall
Gen. Taylor
Wilmot
Wilnot
Giddinge
Nedic
Clay
Johnson
Tennessee
Henry Clay
Baylor
Septeynter
Gen. Paylor
Mgr
Dry
Troy Ohio
Geo. Washington
Cawish
Lias
Gentlensta
New York
Aly Putnam
Ilia
Sawyer
Wes
Traster
Mrr
District of Columbia
Teoull
Duer
Tam
Roll of Infamy and Free Territory votes in raucous scene
The Roll lists infamy by Free State voters on a Monday to oppose restricting slavery in Free Territory. Names from multiple states show scattered absences and party splits. The count ends 57 for Slavery to 21 for Freedom, with Free States and Whigs largely supporting freedom while the South votes solidly against it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levin
Deuce
Ausburn Birasell
Ron
David F. Dackton
Pennsylvania
BR. Broadhead
Inva-Conti
Chas. Brown
J. Levin
Job Mano
Wilmot
R Dickinson
Wm Kenyon
Iry Jolnik Miller
Thomas Richey
Willian Sawyer- Hayun
BROM
Indiana
Charles We oCathear
Thomas J Henler
John Pattit
John L Robinson
Wow Wick
Roehill
Illinois
Orlando B Ficklin
John A M’clernand
Win A
Richardson
Robert Smith
Thomas J Turner
J Wentworth
Free States
Messrs
Laummons
J IL Jolson
Penslee
Peck
Thurston
Calling
Jenkins
S Lawrence
Starkweather
New York
Cuming
Paran
Fries
Lalim
St John
Ohio
Binghaw
McClerland
Charles Stewart
Michigan
Wentworth
Wim Thompson
Sesller
Iowa
Houston
Del
United Southeaat
Tidune
United States
Free North
Lower
Virginia
Carolina
Phonetics Series by Maurits on Pronunciation
Andrews and Boyle publish a new Anglo Saxon series by Herr Zabdiel Maurits on Phonetics. Merv Umuritz, traveler and observer of languages, contributes notes from years of study across Europe and Asia. The treatise blends profound learning with striking simplicity in style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Andrews & Boyle
Zabdiel Maurits
Merv Umuritz
Europe
Asia
Adaption to the Common Comprehension Worthy of Admiration
A fragmented passage praises an adaption for clear understanding, noting limited value to readers studying language or foreign acquisitions. The source comments on the series of articles as potentially insufficient alone, likening it to the price of a yearly Anglo Saxon subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiibune
Patagonon’s Courier 1848 Politics and Local Notices
The Courier notes Patagonon at eight, with a March 14 1848 date. It lists Thomas Corwin for governor and Seabury Ford support. The paper mocks inflated subscription claims and promoting patronage while naming staff and associates from Columbus and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twi Thomas Corwin
Seabury Ford
Editor clarifies list week presidency item on Corwin McLean
In a letter the editor corrects misreadings from last week about presidential preferences. The piece clarifies that Corwin remains first choice for some, McLean second, with Lincoln not listed, and discusses the party’s harmony and delegations. It notes the fire scare at the Mansion Houses and reports elections plans for November with past vote figures. It also mentions Gerrit Smith lands allotment, T. Wornblower memorial speech, and Bancroft’s election to the French Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ite
Darwin
Judes McLean
Harmony Aong
Friends of
Corwin
Wnh McSean
Sucess
McLean
Gen. Lastor
Lee
Adatos
Pete
Dinger
Five
Political contests and public meetings in early 19th century era
Reports from New York and Norfolk recount heated political contests and civic actions. Clay versus Taylor alignments dominate discussions at capital gatherings while Buitilo Express shows preference shifts. Immigrant ship fever tolls Ireland to Canada with 25 000 fall ill. local mayoral races in Cleveland Boylars, Derrort and Rochester reflect Whig gains and Democratic losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
New York
Clay
Buitilo Express
Taylor
Mr. Glay
Mexico and the legacy of land and slavery in US policy
Cassius M Clay in Richmond Ky laments Mexico’s land monopoly by a few owners, with serflike peasants and forced desertions from the army. He argues US law and slavery worsens oppression, contrasting Mexican and American systems, and warns of consequences for peasantry under foreign rule. Also notes new laws against foreign bank notes and Swiss monastery seizure, with editorials on Liberty and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassina M. Clay
Richmond
Mexico
Toluca
Santo Rono
America
Rome
Flere
Republic
Mr. Clay
Cortez
Europe
Spain
Specuily
Jerus
Supreme Court of the
United States
Apalachia
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Co. B. Goddard
Joan F. Beaver
Franklin Corwh
Thomas Namisto
James Eaton
Jlennet Statson
Asatel I. Lewis
Brewster Rand
Joshua Judy
Katian P. Johns
William Kendal
Aon Topkins
Igrace
Ortc Wesley Clay
Isaac Haines
W. MM. Wilson
F. T. Backus
Joan Tastings
AK Bennet
Congressional
Tapiler
McGurley
Benton
Congressional Office
Committee On Printing
Miller
New Jersey
Chicago
Co. Hatkell
Gladings
Webster
Mason
Naval Committee
Ship Island
Committee On Commerce
Bitoxi
Mississippi City
Kir. Stewart
Cuylor
the Courier
Patganon
Uga
THE
ONO Bcauol Journal
Practical Leaches
A, D. Lord
Columbus
Cascissart Gazarrr
Th. C. Tar “Quer
Lsr
Cleveland
Otsaxo
Ledome Ec-Proprivier
Issociate
Cin
Guaeite
TNE
WPM Cray
New York City
Tun Ticary
Prisipistiai
Polk
Birney
Gerrit Smith
Ranktin
Essex Counties
Joseph C T Wornblower
Mr. Adams
Newark
Bancroft
French Institute
Norfolk
John Quincy Adams
Ireland
Canada
Cuanten Eroiions
Aidermen
Dormer
Conten
Boyraro
Common Council
Toshua A. Spencer
St. Bernard
Jan
Napoleton
Seldon
Switzerland
Friends of Religious Freedom
Namaton Intelligencer
Sterling Whig
Howells
Christendom
Ange
Wx. I. Sewano
Oliver
J. Q. Adams
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!