Political parties and the 1828 question in crisis
A lengthy 1828 era letter argues over party lines and the Federalist Republican split. It weighs Henry Clay and Martin Van Buren as crisis leaders, condemns Van Buren's party practices, and calls for moral statesmanship to avert civil discord amid national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ntare
Utichi
van Buren
Iip
Tey van -Buren
Jay-by-any
England
Clay
House
Madison
Yao Buren
Pawes
Oregon
Henry Clay
Martin van Buren
Fleyer
Mort
Presidential contest sparks party forecasts and railroad policy
The piece argues the Democratic opposition to Van Buren and the rising support for Clay across states like New Hampshire New York and Pennsylvania. It notes Ohio and Georgia conventions, cites Republican leanings and jokes about Calhoun county activity, and discusses Central and Southern Rail Road proposals amid public works debates and harbor improvements in the lakes region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gruimy
Union
Heaven-Soraken
New Hampshire
New England
Honor Crar
New York
Syracuse
Pennsylvania
van Buren
Ohio
Ion
Travis Conwiy
Washington
House of Representatives
John
O. Gattioni
Clay
South Carolina
Rives
Virginia
Georgia
Michigan
Calhoun County
Mr. Clay
Committee of Ways and Means
United States
Thia-Ethje T Lothe Netien
Congress
Lake Michigan
Col
Aberé
St. Joseph
Chicago
Milwaukie
Wests
Hudson
Great Lakes
Columbia
Europe
de Wit Clinton
Vermont
Indiana
Mincie
Wissiesippi
Detroit
Toledo Blade
Lake Comimarta
Debate on Washingtons policies and New York merchants
Fragmentary text discusses Washington’s congratulatory and constructive messages, and a December Congress message urging continuation of efforts in agriculture, manufactures, and navigation. It notes Jefferson’s principles for peace, commerce, fisheries, and domestic manufacture, and traces New York Tory merchants’ influence on federal policy, tariff debates, and calls for home market protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chagiemat
Geternt
Washington
Wwe
Congress
Jefferson
Hove
New York
Cty
England
Federal Party
Alexander Hamilton
Wessary
Free Trade
Jnson
Pers Adison
Aud
United States
A. S. Portes
Strange Railways and Scrip Debates of Democratic Times
The text recalls political quarrels over railroads and state scrip, contrasting tweedle dee and tweedle dum as leaders spar over funding. It notes Whig promises, Democratic repudiation, and debates on the Central Rail-Road to Jackson, with critique of legislative overreach and calls for simpler laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tweedle Dam
Basang
Michigan
Suampe
Legislaure
Bate Scrip
Jack-on
Marshall
Kalamazoo
Aif
Yopsilanti
Deteoitin
Mason's Day
Webter
Apelling-Bowkr
Barry
Colt
Charleston
Briggs
Massachusets
Thia
Stave
Died In Tecumseh Michigan In 1844
Died at Tecumseh Michigan on June 19 1844 Elizabeth B Chandler widow of Joseph N Chandler centered in Contra county emigrated to Michigan in 1837 married young embraced religion and died after years of sorrow and hardship, leaving behind her husband and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tecumeb
Mich
Elizabeth B. Chandler
Joerph
Contie
Bearth
Mklinss Ig
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. G.rives
Enuuxo Fowrgius
Hanover
Shar
Roy
Birraby
Rhetie
Piedmond
Vietinte
Calambic
Ordigg
Ihoxe
Biarsh
Marshall Lyceum
Pho Ten
Faekoon
Finlay Berning
Vernog
Mle
Mechanics’ Associalim
Sanday
Gia
Rattala
Neel
Fux
Lord
Cyrus Bralch
Homer
Hs Giegeenmrenn
Peeble
Calhoun Co
Board of Supervisors
ENO
A. Vinarn
Bart
BE. Jonas
DuBois
A. Pendleton
Eyman Dean Do
Jan Aves Clemons
Do - Jun Pottte
Court House
Wakefield
Ripley Medical Services
Robert Church
Asco
Eumat Maynard
Heard
Joe Hoyt
Town of Bellers
Ayt
Town of Bellevue Dagenbury
Brewer & Co
Bill Fui
Charles Harkins
Phebe
Ghatles Srking
Are & Lathrop Post Mostem
Eee Geal Press
Alan
Rove &c
Fires Gee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!