The Bank War and Its Constitutional Clash 1830s Ideology
A critical account of executive removal of public deposits from the Bank of the United States, condemning the 1830s move as a constitutional violation. It traces the sequence from the December 1832 message to Congress through to the financial panic and the peril to liberty, urging Congress and the public to resist executive usurpation and defend constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. States
House of Representatives
Hhouse of Representatives
Treasury
Senate
Ohio
Bank of the
United States
Union Rally Sparks City Support
Partial readable text shows a union tied call to rally and unite with COB to the rescue. The fragment hints at a mobilization effort within labor circles amid community backing. No dates or specifics identified.
Bank Party exposed in Ohio banking table call
A reprint from The Globe argues that the so called Bank Party governs Ohio by chartering banks while professing opposition to banks. It includes a self made table showing bank capital growth and legislative control, urging Whig presses in other states to publish parallel tables to reveal true party influence on banking. The piece criticizes party hypocrisy and calls for a national reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bas
Ohio
The
Globe
Union
U. States
Soho
Death of William the Fourth King of England
Late Europe dispatches report William the Fourth dying at Windsor on June 20 in his 72nd year. The Morning Herald details his final hours including restlessness, inability to speak, and mortal exhaustion. Archbishops and clergy attended his chamber as prayers and sermons accompanied a somber royal vigil. The Waterloo anniversary prompted a Wellington flag at the castle while the Times criticized the successor’s predecessors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York Spectator
England
William the Fourth
Windsor
Morning Herald
Winsor
Orclock
Canterbury
Mathew Tierney
I. Gossett
Woods
St. George's Chapel
Waterloo
Duke of Wellington
Earl of
Munster
London Times
Ning
George the IV
Royal succession and political balance in early reign notes
The narrative weighs royal advisers leaning toward Peel and Wellington versus the Duchess of Kent’s Whig leanings. It suggests Princess Victoria may chart her own line, with cautious early changes and possible Whig-leaning shifts under youthful leadership. The piece also notes improving trade, Bank influence, and anticipated cabinet actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Duke of Wellington
Duchess of Kent
London
Victoria
England
Elizabeth
Mary of
Scotland
Duel and death in Texas amid scattered frontier war news
From Houston comes a report of a June duel between L. L. Laurens and Dr Chauncy Goodrich in the Texan army, Laurens fatally wounded. Powell, known as The Spy of Texas, slain in Columbia after a street quarrel with Dr Jimmphries. About twelve hundred Texian troops furloughed, army now around five hundred, provisions scarce, flour at thirty dollars per barrel. Mexican fleet rumored near Galveston. Tejas navy alert and ready. No other notable interior political intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Preavane
Teros
Sear
Texas
Parker
Balize
Pepsacola
Republic of Texas
D. Winnsmore
Houston
L. L
L. L. Laures Dr Chauncy Goodrich, and Surgeon In the Army of Tex. G
Laurens
Pariies
Louston
Goodrich
Powell
Deaf Smith
Columbia
Jimmphries
Winnemore
Galveston
Tejas
Biographical sketch of Triluana the Fourth extends through naval career
London Morning Chronicle profiles Triluana the Fourth born August 1765 who rose from midshipman to admiral under Nelson. The piece notes his early service in Rodney's fleet capturing a Spanish convoy in 1779 and engagements with Langara, Schele and La Sophie, plus later commands in the Hebe and Andromeda. It mentions titles Duke of Clarence and St Andrews and his marriage to Mrs Jordin as the union began in 1790 and lasted twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turtate Kixe
Great Britain
London Morning Chronicle
Triluana
George III
Rodney
Don Juan de Langara
Prince
West Indies
Nova Scotia
Canada
Lord Keith
Warwick
Schele
la Sophie
Delaware River
Lord Hast
Nelson
Pegasus
Leeward Islands
England
Duke of Clarence
St. Andrews
Kingdom of Great Britain
Earl of
William
Jordin
Ning
Major General Jesup ready to march for frontier defense
Major General Jesup, detained in the city for illness, departed by the Charleston to Black Creek after organizing mounted and infantry companies for frontier protection. He plans to press Seminole submission and keep troops ready to move at short notice, mainly to secure the Florida frontier as the Indian wars continue. Leaders of the Buren party in Jeb county denounce Banks and the Bank system, urging metallic money and opposing the party’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frou Froxma
St. Augustius
Jesup
Charleston
Black Creek
Jesto
Gesup
Geneva
Jeb
Bloomfield
James Means
Nines Kenny
Richard Tooker
John Bunter, Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imine
Clay
Ile
Dahlonega
Orleans
Audden
United Voice
Friends of
Constitution
Ads Crisary
Lie
Despotium
Friends of the Constitution
Tram
Ohjo Political Register
Saak Wzakers
Chardterot Lee
House
Cart
Dallas
Jordan
Adelaide
George the Fourth
Georse Oy
George the Third
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!