Meral Taylor and the Native Americans
The Ohio Statesman discusses Meral Taylor and Native American support, citing a New York Tribune piece by “nichieu” and arguing Taylor is not a native. It critiques Native involvement in Taylorism, cites demonstrations from Boston to Richmond, and notes political reactions in New York and Philadelphia. The piece comments on Catholic and naturalized voters, and mentions financial markets and immigration policy in the broader context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Fleet Mansel
Ad Republican
Warbington
New York Tribune
Nichelieu
Gen. Tayton
Cas
Heston
Richmond
Boston
Fanncil Hall
Deagnorx
Massachussetts
United State
New York
Philadelphia
Pergy Sxex Swern
United States
Brotherly Fore
Arrisburgh
Thomas D. Groven
Tee Goth
Virginia
Clay
W. S. Ancun
General Taylor
St. Paul
Preident
SiPs
Gexeuxy Seria ix
Ife
Return of Troops From Vera Cruz With Despatches
The U S transport steamship Portland arrived from Vera Cruz with about 350 of the 13th infantry and convalescents. The Rhode Island waited for sea with the remainder of that regiment. Lieut Gardiner of the 17th infantry carried despatches and the ratified treaty. The Orizaba garrison of about 1,000 strong, under Col Bankhead, embarked at Vera Cruz. Captain Lee and other Scott staff members were aboard. General Patterson and General Marshall divisions expected at Vera Cruz soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
New Oleans Picaydue
Portland
Yucatan
Gardiner
17Th Infantry
Washington
Orizaba
Bankhead
13Th Infantry
Alabama
Vera Cruz
Heroine
Mopang
Massachusetts
Mobile
Lee
General Patterson
General Marshall
Kearny
General Worth
Michigan
Cordova
United States
Messra
Sever
Clifford
Sword breaking honor and Cass support rally in 1848
The letter from Wa Wins of Adams Township defends General Cass amid accusations he did not break his sword at the Detroit pickets. Wins recalls Cass’s leadership and affection for his men, urging Cass and Butler as the choice for president, while attacking rival writers in the Zanesville Aurora. The piece also notes sympathy for Cass among 1812 veterans and references broader northern politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville Aurora
Federskxn
Lewis Cass
Hull
Esq. Wills
Cass
Zaxesville
Aurora: Sun
Zanesville
McArtherland
Lewis Cx
Brock
McArthur
Detroit
Colonel Cass
Butler
Editorial reflections on political shifts and local court matters
A humorous satirical piece notes the Supreme Court's actions and delays in a local cash office dispute, recognizing that Mr. Neuman remains in office. It mocks voter expectations, laments party changes since 1840, and forecasts a political rally. it surveys Democratic and Whig currents, urging support for Weiler amid crowd scenes and campaign promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treaaurer
Allen County
Supreme Court
Jacobs
Newman
Esse
Edvisenett
Profi
E.molumente
Neuman
The Slavery Propagandists and Political Bets
The text portrays Southern politicians defending slavery expansion with caustic rhetoric. It notes Calhounnae’s response to Taylor pledges and accuses Whig leaders of using fear of slaveholding to back the Wilmot Proviso, illustrating factional tensions over slavery policy.
Why Join Calhoun Opposes Gen Cass Opinion
An 1838 style political fragment argues why Calhounites oppose General Cass. It notes Whigs should read the Wilmot Prov and form inferences. The text mentions Colburn as a Taylor faction leader prior to the Taylor nomination and frames the political split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Calhoun
Gen. Cass
Wilmot
Colbr
Taylor
Cass policy praised as most adroit plan to limit slavery
The article critiques Gen. Cass policy, arguing it is the cleverest method yet devised to disfranchise and degrade the South by proposing that territorial residents vote on slavery before statehood. It notes Mexican slavery is nonexistent there and residents oppose it, citing Charlestown and a New Orleans meeting context with vague references to political figures and upcoming events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass
Ferney
Department
Mexico
United States
Charlston
South Carolina
Mercury
Democratic Campaign Rhetoric and Whig Critique in 1818
A verbose political broadside arguing that democracy rests on citizen virtue and self government. It contrasts the Democrats with the Whigs, condemns wealth and court favoritism, mocks declarations of policy, and ridicules rival leaders including references to General Taylor. The piece uses sharp, satirical invective and calls for continued adherence to democratic principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
Ee Gannot
Barnburners Convention Nomination For Van Buren Proclaimed
At Union New York on June 23 the Barnburners met after adjournment. A signed Illinois letter urged Martin Van Buren for President with a pledge to defeat the slave power in 1848. A motion to nominate President and Vice President passed by acclimation with Van Buren named for President and Henry Dodge of Wisconsin for Vice President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illnois
Martin van Buren
Viva Voice
Henry Dodge
Wisconsin
Van Buren Poised for Nomination After Convention
The second despatch notes confidence that Martin Van Buren will accept the nomination despite a private life pledge read by Benjamin F. Butler. A large finals meeting followed with addresses by Marcus Morton and Taylor of Cincinnati. The convention urged free soil access to public lands at surveying costs and adjourned after outlining a campaign plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin van Buren
Benjamin F. Butler
Marcus Morton
Taylor
Cincinnati
General Cass Butler pledge tones in Democratic revival
A era of strong political fervor sweeps the nation after the Democratic National Convention. Inside comments from exedited sources reveal heated opinions on the ordinance of 87 and a favoring shift toward Cass and Butler, amid party leaders’ perceived manipulations.
Fragmented 19th Century Political Dabble On Slavery and Nominations
A garbled colonial era dispatch covers Gen Butler and Gen Taylor clashes in newspaper chatter. It notes Alabama support for Cass and Butler, mentions Granville Sarta and Wa Illinois as presidential and vice presidential picks, and reports bitter Congress talk over the Oregon Territorial bill and slavery. Whig meetings repudiated Taylor while Ohio editors lean different.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Oregon Territorial
Koun
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ohio Statesman
Meral Taylor
Wall Street
Perth
Fillmore
Nee
Gen
Greeley
Treland
Ardrain
America
Crverestos
S. C
Campeachy
Ielanchely
New Orleans
Manter
Yepanal
Mitchell
H. Nichols
Gen.l. William C. Butler
Kentucky
Ohio
John EB. Weller
Treasurers
Harrison
Giessenphad
Weiler
Slavery Propagandists
Als. Calhounnea
Saylor
Ges
Tayloe
Plantaton
Bette Beart
Mr. Washburn
Blonday
Manin van Bo
Baro Gorness
Ragor
CIA
New
Sed
Will Seeep
Ola Zac
National Intelligencer
Gen Taylor
Gen. Taylor
Gen. Teylor
Zac
Murrah GhipZek
Murrah Whitey
Nurrah Gales
Jhug
Lurrai
Barnburners' Convention
Union
N. Y
Gunter
Ald Zack
Exop
Cin. Eng
Democratic Nations Convention
Jadinna
Greanvelle Heralit
W. 9. Butler
State Journal
Alanama
Pennisslvanian
la Fayette
Ala
Nomishees
Pennsylvania
Gran Sarta
W Wiasaan S. Wa
Ilinois
Jesse
Ashtabula
Ohio State Journal
Mr. Nichols
Plesse
Wan. Armatenng
Cougecn
Wwe
Seger Creek
Day Bast
Jane Jom
Von
Cel i.Motts
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