The Gold Watch
A satirical reflection on social class and fairness uses a gold watch allegory. It contrasts superficial wealth with real value, arguing virtue does not rely on gilded appearances and highlighting the hidden labor of the working class powering society.
Banking notions and dangers in the press of 1829
The article critiques a bank’s reluctance to publish a twelve month statement, questions solvency, and notes rumors of a notable death. It also covers spontaneous combustion, foreign alliances, temperance talks, and political gossip about Whig figures, plus a detailed view of Scottish private banking practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Bank
Bank of Is
Abolitionists and Whigs in the Withington Chronicle
The Withington Chronicle argues abolitionists align with the Whigs, citing past New York elections and a Massachusetts governor’s race to claim abolitionists vote with Whigs due to opposition to Democrats. It questions whether abolitionists are Whigs at heart or by voting pattern, urging consistency in party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anorironréu
Withington Chronicle
New York
Democratic Party
Chronicle
Morton
Masachusets
Massachusetts
United States
Petition reception debate over name Prickett Prost
In a legislative scene a petition from Charleston bearing the name Prickett faced non reception amid questions of disrespect to Hon Boly and potential name change. Supporters argue the name should be changed if offensive while others defend its musicality and suitability in a cold December night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cher Perricon
Prickett
Charleston
Boly
Petition Not Received Motion In City Council Session
M Frost moved that the petition be not received during the council meeting prompting debate over the legitimacy and handling of the request and its potential implications for upcoming votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Frost
Campbell in Congress and the sub treasury debate
The letter assesses Campbell of South County as an administration man on the sub treasury issue. It argues he favors the specie clause and may support the Administration’s plan, aligning with a large majority of his constituents and likely backing Van Buren for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Campbell
S. Co
Toto
Sub-Treasury
Washington
Su-Treasury
Queen Victoria Nears Marriage To Prince Alveri
The article reports ongoing rumors that Queen Victoria will wed Prince Alveri of Saxe Coburg. It describes their public closeness and suggests the palace environment is shifting toward a marital union, with observers noting the couple’s frequent joint appearances and companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Prince Alveri
Saxe Coburg
Benett
England
Jouloths
Bank powers limited by public rule, not private privilege
The text argues that banks lack exclusive legislative rights to aid themselves beyond what the people grant through incorporation. It contends banks create money of little intrinsic value and should be checked by prudent limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Peery
Wisdom
Currency echoes from 1815 in Boston Advertiser file
A reader notes striking parallels between early 19th century currency issues and current times. He cites a 1815 Daily Advertiser communication arguing for sound currency and criticizes Philadelphia papers for ignorance of currency principles, referencing past reforms and bank practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Daily Advertiser
Reviniscienseh
Hane
Daily Advertiser
Jane
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bells
St. Clairsville
Olio) Gazette
Alps
Bron Lica
Tiee
Lens Lowry, S. Cc
Brandee
Florida
McBee
Greenville
S.C
The
Mercury
China
Judge O'Neill
Albert Rhett
Liese
Tarrisburg
Gen. Scott
Clay
Astland
Tne
Columbia
Suprose Thrupo
Harrisburg
Henry Clay
William C. Rives
Mighty Easy
Richmond Enquirer
Whig Party
Portsmouth
Norfolk
General Houston
San Augustine
Texian Congress
Northampton
Mass
Maria Chapman
Scotland
Scotch Banks
House of Commons
Hese Bank Gast
Wisston Sottrian Banks
Acain