09 Jul 1852
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1852
Page
1
The passage portrays a sanctifying hope that preserves spirit and purpose during exile. It describes how persistent faith in mankind’s nobler attributes sustains Meagher and his followers, lifting them above indignities and guiding thoughts toward a promised homeland and future salvation.
Citizens marched in procession to the nominations in Washington. Gen Scott spoke of earning the trust of the country and vowed to serve with diligence. Secretary of the Navy Graham thanked North Carolina and urged unity for Whig victory. Fillmore and Webster speakers followed with courteous replies. The piece ends with a reflection on flowers and women’s garden care by AMUN.
A 19th century brief notes a high outbreak in New York with over four hundred cases of smallpox in a single ward. The report mentions the spread alongside prevalent illnesses including whooping cough and the small population affected by the disease.
Across the country Whigs rally behind Old Chippewa and Gen Scott. South leaders praise honesty and patriotism as they pledge support, while Northern allies back Webster and Fillmore. Controversy over railroads spurs debate on regional interests and internal improvements.
A reading article titled The Democratic Convention portrays the difficulties shadowing the party before the convention and the troubles surrounding their path, delivered with a master hand. Published by C. Bissell at 120 Nassau Street New York, price four dollars annually in advance.
A 19th century district celebration features a children parade to the grove, singing, and a masterly Declaration of Independence read by Master I Maguire. Prof Wheeler of Mt. Morris delivers a fine oration, followed by Mr Johnston. Dinner follows, with ample fare. Remarks reflect editorial biases and literary notices.
Washington papers publish correspondence from June 1852 showing General Scott and General Chapman accepting the Whig nominations for President and Vice President. Scott thanks the party, endorses convention resolutions, and outlines policy on public domain, naturalization for service, office qualifications, harmony, and restraint from war.
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