20 Sep 1842
Page 1
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Newspaper
Huron Reflector
Location
Norwalk, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1842
Page
1
The notice lists annual and short term payment terms for RMIS with two dollars per year and two dollars after veto reminders. It also outlines advertising charges: one square three months, twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion, and various column rates. It mentions paper discontinuation unless editors approve and that most country produce is received.
A humorous political ballad praising Henry Clay and urging Cooper and Blacksmith support. It links farmers and workers to Clay as their preferred candidate, calling for united effort and labor songs to celebrate his ledgers and elect him.
In a satirical display across multiple counties, readers see a fanciful multipart figure labeled a warner warer built from various place names and figures. The piece mocks John Tyler and accuses him of treachery while defending Washington Continentals and opposing the Locofoco faction.
A Madisonian excerpt condemns officials under the president who back papers abusing the head of state. It denounces press control and calls for dismissal of subordinate officers aiding such papers. The piece also discusses Ohio stock movements linked to legislative events and anti Locofoco reactions.
Caleb J. McNulty voices support for a new bank settlement system in Cincinnati and calls for its full adoption as the path to reform. A Shannon Locofoco Club pledge from Litchfield, Medina County, vows to reject all bank notes and currency and to oppose any charter or paper money scheme.
Unanimous resolutions at a Clermont county Democratic Locofoco meeting condemn bank charters and corporate privilege. The texts quote Samuel Medary's Statesman praise and urge opposition to any legislature candidate backing banks. The issue ties to state bank proposals, disfranchisement fears, and debates over suffrage and party loyalty.
The Richmond Enquirer and New York opinion leaders call for repeal of the tariff and a shift to direct taxation. Locofoco leaders in Congress face resistance as supporters warn the tariff party will be overthrown. Strong partisan rhetoric dominates the discussion.
A laboring mechanic rebukes a Whig speaker over promised wages and roast beef, arguing that $2 a day suffices for him while criticising political promises about gold and employment. The exchange touches on Tyler era policy and foreign labor competition as the speaker defends his party.
In a letter from M. Y. Triune, the writer rebukes Lovolucos for alleging Whig concealment before the 1810 election and now accusing Whigs of promising all things. The piece argues these two charges are falsehoods that avoid direct refutation.
The Free Press, once denouncing John Tyler's opinions, now defends his vetoes as fully aligned with his declared principles. They claim Maryler is consistent, making their earlier denunciations appear false if sincerity holds.
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