Indiana credit and taxation debate in legislature
The piece argues against a partisan view that Whigs must bear all taxes to solve state finances. It asserts Indiana citizens will support prudent measures to preserve the state's credit, regardless of party. It cautions that sensationalist blame avoids responsible fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
India
Theas
Miami Indians Agree to Sell Most Indiana Lands
Reports from the Payment Ground state that the Miami Indians have entered into an agreement with Gen. Milroy for the sale of all their lands in Indiana excepting eight or nine sections. The Indians expect an average price of one dollar per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milroy
Indiana
A New Contributor to The Telegraph Poetry Page
Legenzport Nov 30th 1840 writes in praise of Ida the poetical contributor to the Telegraph. The writer lauds the moonlit dreaming muse and river imagery inspiring the poet to conjure mystic scenes with goddesses and magical lights along the Wabash River. The piece evokes Shakespeare and Byron and calls for aid to the aspiring poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Telegraph
Shakspear
Byron
Melpomene
Terpaechore
Ida
High Olympus
Wmr
Legenzport
Webster on social fellowship and duty in public life
The quote advocates extending fellowship to all who dutifully serve and maintain order. It champions upright conduct and intelligent minds regardless of status, warning against reluctance, forced smiles, and patronizing replies toward the less affluent. It frames virtue as universal, not class dependent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Battle of Tippecanoe defended against Kentucky misstatements
Indiana veteran defends Tippecanoe facts against Kentucky Intelligencer and Vincennes Gazette accounts. He cites documents from Moses Daweson 1824 and argues Major Daviess did not lead the final charge as claimed. He urges publication of corrected history and rebuts claims of treachery or mismanagement by Indiana officers.
Harrisons Defense Against Historians Recounts 1811 Campaign
General William Henry Harrison defends his role in the 1811 campaign against historians and rival officers. He cites documents and signatures from Gen. Walter Taylor Col Pratt Major Parke and Major Lambee to support his claims that the camp site was chosen by staff officers, the army was prepared, and no one was killed or wounded. He calls for newspapers to publish his article and the accompanying documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Daviess
Daviess
Lst
Kentucky Rangers
Maj
Kentucky
Indiana Volunteers
Col. Daviess
Indiana
Louisville
Guiger
Samuel Wells
Col
Abraham Owen
Spencer’s
Robb
Col. White
Illinois
Snelling
Kentucky Intelligencer
Friends
Humphrey Marshall
Marshall
Metcalf
Wayne
Miami
Kentucky Volunteers
Emmons
Ibelieve
Gov. Shelby
Seige
Pegukfort
Omn
Rou
Patnot
Lask
Jackson
Brown
Perry
McDonough
Bainbridge
Decatur
Canada
Tom
Willderness
Ohio
Walter Taylor
Senate
U.S
Col Pratt
Vincennes
District of Indiana
Lambee
Tippecanoe
Brownstown
Cincinnati
W.H. Harrison
Misfortune of Poverty as a Producer of Character
The piece argues that poverty is not a misfortune but a blessing, citing that many who started with wealth twenty years ago have fallen while those with little capital often prosper. It reflects on social mobility and contrasts fortunes over time, noting the persistence of poverty in some and ascent in others.
Duty of a Representative Demands Moral Fitness and Courage
The Phil. Chronicle argues that representatives must possess moral probity integrity patriotism and fixed principles. It condemns trading politicians who abandon beliefs for popularity and notes the last sessions showed personal squabbles and electioneering overshadowing national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasun 3
Phil. Chronicle
American newspapers and their distribution across cities
The Baltimore Clipper reports a list of over 200 U S newspapers with titles and publication places, compiled by Mons Vattemure. It notes 31 in Boston, 61 in New York, 36 in Philadelphia, 20 in Baltimore, 16 in New Orleans, 14 in Cincinnati, 8 in St. Louis, 5 in Louisville, 6 in Charleston, and 6 in Washington. He expects France would be surprised by the vast ephemeral press of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mons. Tatemare
National Museum
Paria
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Louisville
Charleston
Washington
Mons
Vattemure
France
United States
Europe
Demoracy of the present Administration condemned
Mr Tallmadge denounces a democracy he calls centralized excessively in a single man and dominated by party. He warns it erodes state rights and supersedes legislative authority with executive power, urging vigilance against party control and centralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tallmadge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Logansport
Miami Lands
Mesars
Hamilton
Norra Buxp
Vincennes Gazette
Voluneers
Indianapolis Journal
Moses Daweon
America
Aisinn
Yanash
Fort Megs
Procter
Croghan
O’fallon
Leto