Ashland visit to Mr Clay and Mexico notes
Travelers describe Ashland and Mr Clay, praising the estate, grounds, and Mrs Clay. Also included are General Waddy Thompson’s note from Mexico and critiques of the Texas treaty, reflecting U S political tensions in 1844.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Waddy Thompson
Dean Sim—ts
Jalapa
Lime Ag
Icave
Tam
Sit
Hia
M. Bucantona
Voters and Violence in 1840 Campaign Reflections
The piece accuses Amos Kendall and Levi D Stamm of provoking religious and political anger, recounts an 1840 confrontation with Van Buren supporters, and describes sensational prophecies of divine judgment. It cites incidents at the Capitol including a broken statue arm and a fallen constitution scroll, plus widespread fires and disturbances in Washington as the election nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Harrison
Senate
Washington
Amos Kendall
Jueligan
Ensoo
Mr. Clay
Levi D. Stamm
New Orleans
Mr. van Buren
Michigan
Ee State Journal
Sentiments of Mr Clay and Democratic polemics
Fragmented 19th century political prose discusses Mr Clay and civil liberty in the West, the Union, and national prosperity. It critiques Amos Kendall and Kendall’s pamphlet Clay's Duels, notes Democratic and Native party tensions, and mentions Tyler’s Texas treaty stance and Calhoun-Tyler friction. The passage references Detroit and Augusta political events and a Dearbornville Tyler mass convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Clay
Union
oPhis
Lever
Rocky Mountains
Pacific
Amos.kendall
Philadelphia Chronicle
Kendall
Clay
Lecofaco
Washington
Chronicle
Kendal
Democratic Party
Kentucky
Amos Kendall
Dearbornville
Detroit Daily Advertiser
The March of Education Willy
A fragment describes a parent at breakfast praising Willy as he enters grammar class at Sligh School. The playful mispronunciations hint at a lighthearted school scene and a father guiding his child through new learning expressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March of Education
Willy
Breakfastieble
Diesel
Grammer Cluss
Sligh School
Appointment of Dr Mattie by President in 1840s
Washington dispatch reports the President sent Dr Mattie, editor of the Globe during Blair's illness, as Secretary of Legation to France under Mr King. It notes plans to make Robert Tyler postmaster in Philadelphia after the House adjourns and mentions local Loco Foco mood and political maneuvering around Van Baten and Galebraie dumilia fighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mattie
Globe
Blair
Legation
King
France
Rives
U. S. Senate
House
Robert Tyler
Philadelphia
New York
Pape
Editor J Baron of Statesman Resigns
Notice announces the cessation of J Baron Esq as editor on April 18 and directs future communications to be addressed to the publisher for the Statesman publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Baron
The
Statesman
Campaign of ’40 Expounders Attack Whigs in Log Cabin Era
A Locofoco pamphlet denounces Whig tactics in the 1840 presidential race. It ridicules log cabins, coon skins, and hard cider as alleged weapons, condemns Van Buren era policies, and asserts the 1844 contest will be won by Whigs led by Henry Clay. It notes Tyler’s Texas treaty and mocks Michigan editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Locofoca
van Buren
Calhoun
Gass
Johnson
Tyler
Henry Clay
Tos
Waxine
Locofoco meeting and party principles critique storm
A town meeting on a Saturday evening formed a Democratic committee with Preston Pratt and Noyes drafting a constitution. The piece argues the party’s principles clash with its actions, condemns support for Texas annexation and slaveholding, and attacks Van Buren governance and Locofoco tactics while noting indictments against Pratt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yse
Messia
Preston
A. Pratt
Noyes Avid
Gabbatt & Tattoo
Texas
Harrison
Gapitalli
The
Association
van Buren
Jackson
John Quincy Adams
Locofoco
Locofoco Charges Fallacies and Hypocrisy of Whig Opponents
A critical review accuses the Locofocos of opposing Whigs while pursuing dual northern and southern policies, praising free trade for some and tariff aims for others. It condemns Van Buren era expenditures, Florida war actions, and treasury defaults as evidence of hypocrisy, claiming the party blends deceit, corruption, and shifting principles to plunder. The piece predicts the public will soon repudiate their leadership as the truth of their opportunism emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
New York
Martin van Buren
Indiana
Virginia
van Buren
Florida
Treasury
North
East
John C. Calhoun
Election era echoes and civic concerns in Whig notes
Fragmentary 19th century letter page condemns Henry Cray as an elite rival to Hewes Cray and laments the nation’s potential misrule. Items cite election results in Ogdenstorf and actions by local officials, including naturalization tickets and a charter race. Mentions a brass cannon, Washington artillery, and school reforms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dingle
Olaf
Ashland
Lexington
National Intelligence
England
Nat. Intelligencer
Bremen
Gwens-Porpents
C. Onur
Levi D. Slamm
S. F. B. Morse
Bladensburg
Beltsville
Madisonian
George Goodwin
Dartford Courant
Ohio Statesman
Van
Cleveland Flernid
Wilkins
Pittsburgh
Mr. Calhoun
Stag
Gathoun
Adeguiaen
Mayay
Augusta
Georgia
Taok
N. York
Famhal Brateswean
Phé Madisopiin
John’Tyler
U.S. House of Representatives
Jackson Patriot
Rs Sidderstand
Bepster Pratt
Lacie
Troth
Elyean
Henry Cray
Bradh
Ale
Wemazagys
Hewes Cray
Tus
Hie
America
Orleans
Saul
Sreday
Edward Buller
Ieasurer
Hon
H. Baldwin
Ogdenstorghw
Tye Agonty
Cillards
Biaterman Schoo
Pogt
Lepisla
Mia
Adeline