Skeleton of Arabella sparks pawnshop tale in a grim tale
A narrator recalls Mrs Arabella Gammon who married a poor choice then eloped with Captain Callaghan. Her fate leads to a macabre pawnshop scene as the speaker shows the skeleton of Arabella, a dark anecdote amid other social commentary on tariffs and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzinn
Fitz
Fite
Arabella
Callaghan
Glenda
Pisz
Estreet
Middlesex Hospital
Phil
Saint Gile’s
Defeat and disgrace mark New York Democratic collapse
The letter laments a crushing defeat in New York where Whigs gained ground as Democrats split. It accuses self styled Democrats of treason, cites Silas Wright’s fall, condemns an infamous clique, and warns that alliances with the Whigs and Oregon plans doomed the party. A safer future is urged despite current ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Silas Wright
Young
Oregon
Voice of Reason
Beiser
Congress
The Crisis Call to Rise Above Misfortune
A proclamation urging resilience against defeat caused by foul manipulation. It emphasizes that such results are ephemeral and clash with honesty and moral force. The message advocates sober, second thoughts guiding steadfast resolve.
Whigs clash over Federalism as New York debates plans
A fragmentary, early 19th century style exchange questions responses to Federalism with taunting lines about firing into a rotten hull and rallying republican truths. The text shows political rhetoric, partisan cadence, and mentions Dr. Duscaus’ remedy amid illness imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Press and Congressional Globe Subscriptions Offered
Publishers announce daily, semi weekly and weekly presses with options for the Congressional Globe and Appendix. Subscriptions priced per copy or set, with payments in advance via post office or office of the Argue. Flex terms for multiple copies and periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Globe
Mears
Blair & Rives
Mesna
Ly Congress
The Country in Danzer and the Bankers' Motives
A critical look at Federalism and Whig claims regarding a national loan. The Secretary of the Treasury may negotiate a loan to preserve the army and honor, while Whig press misstate events to expose supposed banking corruption and political motives. The piece questions whether bankers would sacrifice national interests for party success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danzer
Anseh
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Me York
Grant
Buckeye
Walker
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