The Hypocritical Husband at Breakfast Scene
A dramatic domestic scene opens with a quarrel over breakfast coffee and chocolate. The husband, irascible and jealous, punishes his wife for a minor disturbance, while a visitor arrives as the scene escalates. The couple’s clashes reveal a tense, public facade masking private strife. The piece also notes political reflections on the next Congress and a Clay letter on tariffs.
Fragmented political tract on Texas annexation and tariff views
A long, tangled fragment from a 19th century newspaper page discusses Henry Clay, Jefferson, Polk, and Texas annexation. It items disputes within the Whig party, criticizes the Expounder, and contains letters from Benton and others arguing against annexation. It also includes local county notes on Whig gatherings and political sentiment.
Tariff Threats Highlight Polk Opposition and Party Resolve
The piece argues that Polk and his allies oppose protection and predicts the tariff bill’s fate depending on future majorities. It cites a speech by Indiana Democrat Henry Loco Foco accusing Republicans of thwarting tariffs and promising to pass them if given power, urging farmers and workers to judge those who vow to destroy the tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig Party
Elarzison,” &c
Hon
Polk
Dallas
W. Cost Johnson
Maryland
Prentiss
Mississppi
McLean
Ohio
Gants
Gen
Harrison
Paris
Congress
Texas
Henry
Loco Foco
Senate
Patriots Reject American Manufacture Clause in Appropriation Bill
Twenty six House members, all from the Loco Foco party, voted against Mr Pollock's amendment to the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill that would require articles for Congress to be of American manufacture. The list includes Arrington Atkinson Bower Bow-Chay Aaron V Brown Bart Campbell Reuben Chapman Augustus A Chapman Cobb Daniel Dromycote Duncan Holmes Hopkins Hubbard Hughes Jameson Lumpkin Lucas McKay Mathews Murphy Emory D. Potter David S Reid and Woodward. The Albany Journal notes the party's opposition to domestic industry and Republican protection for American workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theritish Party
House of Representatives
Pollock
Congress
Messrs
Arrington
Atkinson
Bower
Bow- Chay
Aaron V. Brown
Bart Campbell
Reuben Chapman
Augustus A. Chapman
Cobb
Daniel
Dromycote
Duncan
Holmes
Hopkins
Hubbard
Hughes
Jameson
Lumpkin
Lucas
McKay
Mathews
Murphy
Emory
D. Potter
David
Reid
Woodward
Polk and Free Trade in Local Newspaper Debate
The piece recounts regional editorials on James K. Polk and tariffs, noting Polk’s explicit stance against a protective tariff and Elwood Fisher’s assertion of free trade principles. It cites Albany and Cincinnati papers opposing protective measures while supporting free trade, and references letters about Henry Clay and political bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loca Foco
James II. Polk
Mr. Polk
Elwood Fisher
Cincinnati
Jackson
New Yorks
Lanbort-Albany Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cam
Avi
Nuiie
Yuus
Fin
Lolis
Ais
S. Lly
Ste
Courier and Enquirer
Mr. Clay
Pennsylvania
Iever
Alabama
Georgia
Charlestown
South Carolina
North Carolina
Virginia
Prep
J. Cope
Baltimora
Richmond Enquirer
Geonery
Rabat
Henry Clay
Wonauer
Atisto
Yar
Pera
Milton Brown
James K. Poth
Jefferson
Clay
Monticello
American Republic
Ging
Citizens
Tennessee
Leuer
Amittee
Renee Clay
Confederacy
United States
New York
Albion
sJily
Schutthotee
North
Slavery
St. Bartholomew's Fair
London
British Empire
Texya
Iowa
Tyler
Baltimore
Farmer's Bank of Gene
Locofacs
Ingham
A.V. Brown
Gen. Jackson
Union
Scrip
Mr. Brown
Vicar Ring
Van
Gene Jackson
Brown
Prdmas H. Benton
Sen Jamber
Benton
Texas Movement
Fe Worth
Shedd & Giasot Aid Daguid
Vane
le Roy
Saventy-Six
Albany Journal
Boston Post
Post Haya
Thomas Hart Benton
Pittehon
Dickine
William R. King
Jong
Oaklay
Eambar