Whig ticket urged in Ohio campaign appeal
A partisan plea urges Karl Bill and De Morris Pratt as Whig candidates for governor and congress, attacking Democratic policy, defending the Whig tax law and home currency, and calling voters to rally, monitor polls, and resist fraud. It extols Watson’s defense by Wa Jonasyon, notes anti slavery stance, and urges broad worker support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govarnor
Congress
U. S
Hard Money Revolution and Locofoco Banking Politics in Ohio
A fragmentary 19th century account rails against Locofoco power in Ohio from 1838 to 1850, condemning bank charters and hard money advocacy. It cites Gov. Wilson Shannon in 1842 urging well guarded banks and quotes party resolutions endorsing reform while opposing destructive banking policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis Bays
Gianrvana Banaty
Shannon
Locofeco
Tuowis L. Haner
Brown Co
Locofaco
West Union
Ohio Statesman
Ohio
Medary
Hano Mongy
Cincinnati
Vote for I, I Worcester in Whig ticket pledge
A 1840s era political appeal urges Worcester voters to support a full Whig ticket. It warns against Locofoco pressure to split ballots, defends taxation of banks, and condemnsDemocrats for backing repeal of bank taxes and charter protections while praising Whig candidates Earl Bill and De Morris Pratt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locofocos
Locofucn
Elyria Courier
Earl Bill
de Morris Pratt
The
Mirror and Experiment
Senate
Iuacofoco
SAAN
Loco
Judge Weod
Ohio
Supreme
Commercial Bank of
Cincinnati
Celrirate
Hod
Locofece Party
Voters Decide State Government Power Ahead of Tuesday
A call to voters to choose which party will govern the state, urging that suffrages reflect the parties' actions and promising rewards based on conduct as the election nears on Tuesday.
Baker Family Singers Visit Our Town Next Friday
The Baker Family vocalists will perform in our columns notice next Friday with a note on heating at the venue. The text recalls 1830s tax debates where Bank of Massillon and others faced taxes under Locofoco and Whig shifts, detailing dividends and profit taxes.
First Fugitive Slave Law Case In New York City
The first case under the Fugitive Slave Law occurred in New York City. An agent for a Baltimore slaveholder presented testimony proving property, and the U.S. Marshal conveyed Hamlet back to Baltimore bandcuffed and in irons. The piece blames the Locofoco party and notes resignations by the Whig candidate Earl Bill who had served as U.S. Commissioner, calling for volunteers to enforce the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Soilers
Johnston
Edward Smith
Watson
Missouri
Ohio
Jonasyon
Cincinnati
Elyria Carr
New York City
Baltimore
Hamlet
U. S
Witwhburgh
Cleveland
Canada
Pittsburgh Gazette
Locofoco Party
Congress
Fillmore
Earl Bill
U.S
Free States
Washington
The Hard Money Ham and the Pennsylvanian Currency Debate
A political pamphlet-era critique laments hard money policy in 1840s Ohio and Pennsylvania. It recalls 1842 currency crises, shinplaster inflation, and bank reform laws, urging a Home Currency and Whig support while noting Giddings faced a Loco candidate withdrawal in Cayahexa District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obs Banka
Locofeco
Tirrean
St. Clair
River Raisin
Jesse Smith
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Penn
Michigan
Canada
Detroit
Canada Bank
Cayahexa
Uilhard
Loco
Giddings
Mass Rail Road Meeting Declares County Stock Subscription
The Toledo Norwalk and Cleveland Rail Road Company asks Huron County voters to approve a stock subscription of 100000 dollars. County bonds may be issued at par and must mature in ten years with interest payable after two years. The statement notes dividends and equal rights for the county as a stockholder. D E Merrill and C S Stark commissioners. September 30, 1850.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron County
Monroeville
Toledo
Norwalk
D. E. Merrill
Smith Stark
Whigs of New York and the 1848 political divides
The article details Whig conventions in New York supporting Fillmore and Seward, contrasting Graynger Stance, and noting Seward's anti Slavery votes. It cites a Genesee Wyoming Congressional Convention resolution praising Seward and Taylor era principles while criticizing Locofoco papers. It also reviews currency issues and bank notes comparing Rhode Island Massachusetts and Ohio trade health and the impact on commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew York
Wasnixdton Hunt
George J. Con‘wenn
Enmnelave Bakery
Fillmore
Seward
W. H. Seward
United States Senate
Empire State
Granger
Clay
Webster
Loco
Friends of
N.Y. Tribune
Locofuco
Webster and Clay
New York
Albany Register
Buffalo Commercial
Genesee
Wyoming
Congress
Wm. H
Zachary Taylor
Mr. Sillmore
Jon Quincey Adams
Joshua R. Giddings
Wisconsin
Union
California
Cin. Chronicle
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Massachusets
Connecticut
Ohio
N. W. States
Maryland
Virginia
N. Carolina
Kentucky
Missouri
Political letters on slavery and district policy 1850
A letter from Hem S. T. Worcester of Norwalk responds to a candidate about repealing the Fugitive Slave Law and prohibiting slavery in territories and DC. He supports abolition in DC and territories, opposes new slave states, and favors limited public land sales to settlers funding education and local improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
United States
District of Columbia
Ames Parker
B. T. Geer
P. Disbrow
Sanford Mead
N. W. Allen
James M. Mead
Rufus Powers
E. Gray
Coness
Congress
Corinthia
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron
Stewart
Uribus i
William Johnston
Hamilton County
Board OF Public Works
Alexander G. Conover
Auglaize County
Samuel T. Worcester
Gideon T. Stewart
Franklin Sawyer
Dean Clapp
County Infirmary
Alexander “Spherson
Karl Bill
I, I. Worcester
Loco Fund
Locofeco Party
Lecofoco
Messrs. Bron and Crarr
Tocofoco
House of Representatives
Locos
Bank of Massillon
Clinton Bank of Columbus
Bank of Magsilion
Aho
Mass Rail Road Meeting
Syracuse
Washington Union
van Buren
Buffalo
Free
Townshend
Free Soil
True Democrat
Lorain County
Parish
Sandusky
Pardee
Medina
United Democracy
Hlyria
Finney
Wood
Bedford
State Senate
Cass Democrats
Old Liberty Party
Rocky Mountains
Seine
Toote
Fremont
Hem. S. T. Worcester
Sam’s T. Worcester
Messrs
Janina Parker
Lee
Benton
Free Democracy
Elyria
Gross
Laco
Hozannas