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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1848
Page
2
In a robust critique, the author denounces an arbitrary pledge demanded from New York delegates and defends their right to represent their state. He cites precedent, asserts the convention’s improper exclusion, and argues the pledge degrades liberty and justice while threatening the party’s integrity and unity.
A fragment from the Ne oding Journal reproduces a letter by Sergeant Wm Groef of Captain Loesers Company in Ban Angels Monies dated April 27 1841. The piece comments on Gen Coss and current army events and notes Pennsylvania pay rates for soldiers abroad. It mentions a Berister Cass affair and a circular from August 17 1847 about clothing allowances and a disputed bill.
Fragmented text lists figures such as General Zachary Taylor and Hillard Fillmore with references to U S elections and congressional districts. Names including JACOB M HOWARD HEZEKIAH O, HENRY WALDRON and HMNILY Be LATUROP appear amid garbled phrases.
A fragmentary 19th century editorial on executive veto power and constitutional limits. It argues Congress should not curb presidential action in essential policy while urging respect for the will of the people as expressed through representatives. The piece contends national policies on infrastructure and foreign affairs should align with national honor.
The pamphlet endorses Congress power to limit slavery in U S territories, arguing Northern unity and constitutional rights. It critiques Van Buren and Cass, asserts the North’s need to avoid surrender to Southern pressure, and defends a prohibition stance against slavery expansion.
The excerpt surveys the constitutional role of the President's veto, arguing it should be used only for clear constitutional violations or urgent issues. It cites Van Buren and Taylor, contrasts party stances, and discusses Congress power over slavery in territories, reflecting partisan tensions and the era's constitutional anxieties.
A fragmentary report discusses President Van Buren and legislative actions on U.S. territorial governance north of the Ohio River. It references the Ordinance of 1789, slavery prohibitions, and Congress’s role in organizing territories, noting criticisms of current administration and misstatements. The piece hints at disputes over legality and propriety in the debate.
The letter from Gen Cass to the Chicago convention is harshly criticized by Cassites while praising Gen Taylor. The Philadelphia convention avoided resolutions and left the choice to the people, who are urged to trust Taylor's platform and leadership. The tone defends Taylor and questions Cass’s alignment with the party.
A call to vigilance in Congress to block any bill extending Slavery into U.S. Territories. The speaker urges Gen. Taylor to oppose measures permitting expansion and to stand firm on proscriptions against expanding slavery.
The writer visits the Union School’s higher department and finds about 50 pupils enrolled amid a district of roughly 500 eligible children. He questions why only a small fraction attain higher classroom readiness, cites irregular attendance and tuition costs, and suggests expanding teacher numbers to reduce fees. He praises the school’s instruction and urges enrollment of more pupils.
June 26 reports from New York describe turmoil in Paris with arrests of Prince de Joinville and rumors of Lamartine’s possible resignation. French assemblies face suppression while a Democratic Republic emerges. Across Europe cholera rages in Moscow, Austria moves toward Vienna, and disturbances involve bankers and nobles amid shifting power dynamics.
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