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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Telegraph
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1841
Page
2
The piece debates whether banks should resume specie payments now or wait for unified action. Whig papers urge delaying until safe and coordinated. opposition presses push immediate compulsory resumption. Authors urge legislative pressure to restore confidence and prosperity, noting four years without payment and the danger of inaction.
The Indiana Journal and Indiana State Sentinel back issuing cession papers during the Legislature session. They praise Messrs Chapman for a daily paper but doubt if a frugal public will support them and rewards their party toil with pay or thanks.
General Scott reflects on political inquiries from statesmen, defending his republican ideals. He argues for judiciary supremacy with constitutional checks and urges reducing executive patronage and veto power, proposing term limits and stricter appointments to curb abuses.
The article explains voluntary bankruptcy classifications and duties, detailing who qualifies under voluntary vs involuntary acts, and which groups may be affected. It notes that retailers, banks, insurers, and others may be restricted, with specific debtor obligations and required filings outlined.
A chaotic London dispatch reports on parliamentary tensions and a looming conflict between Britain and America. The crowd at a reading of the Queen’s Licensing Act listens as witnesses describe strict censorship, with readers reading aloud to the anxious assembly and a tense public atmosphere lingering after hours of reviews.
A late printed account outlines how the Stans press ahead of rivals with three columns of abridged news. It notes American intelligence, the Westington affair, and dramatic chatter in rooms on Fridays as Boston and New York papers push brisk coverage of global events.
A reproduced sign in paper form mirrors the original hanging over Benedict Arnold’s Waiver Street residence. The sign is described as black letters on a yellowish page, with exact proportions, pointing and style, though a motto appears unclear. The article discusses moral ambiguity and the sign’s ownership by Mr. Hotchkises at a Museum.
Arnold was a London bookseller and horse and mule trader in the West Ladies trade. He was born in the state in January 17th and was apprenticed in Pathidium at a young age, entering business in London while pursuing his trade.
Jared Sparks voices a pledge regarding pay for members of the Continental Congress elected from multiple states. New Hampshire and Massachusetts mirror expenses for members and servants, with Rhode Island listing daily allowances of forty shillings and other costs, while Connecticut and New York follow similar expense patterns.
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