Abolition and Free Soil Debates in 1840s Convention
The piece surveys political fights over slavery and annexation, citing B F Botlen and Van Buren era resolutions. It recalls the Baltimore convention pledges for annexation and free soil, condemns abolition efforts, and criticizes politicians for aligning with slave power while invoking Declaration of Independence rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
BD. F. Byrcer
Mec
B. F. Botlen
Heiman
Baltimore
Janis K Porn
Congress
Texas
Mexico
Pore
van Buren
Butler
Free Soil
Polk
Bosler
Cone DL Frailer
Vac Bonen
Bureen
Hulu Quincy Adums
Sf Fan Buren
Espcees
Circuit Court of the
United States
Daliomy
Mario van Buren
Marjtin
Whig Call to Conventions and Anti Slavery Stand
The Calhoun Whigs urge unity and swift action to oppose slavery expansion. They attack Cass and Van Buren era politics, call for Conventions in Kalamazoo on October 4 and 12 to nominate legislators and county officers, and push for a Wilmot Proviso aligned stance in Michigan's next legislature and U.S. Senate election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Michigan
Congress
United States
Cass
Charleston letters praise Taylor and denounce Cass in 1848 race
In July 1848 a Charleston Democratic meeting nominated Gen. Taylor and sent a pledge of support to him, praising his honesty and urging protection of constitutional rights. A Baton Rouge reply expresses gratitude for the honor and commits to faithful duty if elected, denying any pledge or condition in return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Taylor
Washington
Cassites
Chant
Charleston
Aeix
The
United
Coontiuiion
Bull Pringle
Z. Tarvon
Gen.Taylor
Cass
Gen. Taylor
Moss, Pringle & Co
Dorryr
Charleston Locofocos
Det
Baton Rouer
Btth Ultimo
Oahu
S.C
Taylor
Webster supports Taylor Pillmore ticket at Marshfield rally
A Franklin era piece reports Daniel Webster’s Marshfield speech endorsing Taylor and Pillmore, arguing Taylor’s nationwide Whig nomination, opposing Cass, and urging Whigs to unite under a broad Whig banner for the next presidency. The article promises full speech publication to inspire supporters and sway wavering voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Taylor
Crue
Whig Party
Gen Taylor Letters and Cassites Rally Against Zacks
Fragmentary text discusses General Taylor letters and Cassites criticizing Old Zacks letters. The writer doubts broader objections and notes men blame when things fail, suggesting Cassias or Cassia 2 doomed and Taylor linked to a faulty belief about a bike or private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassites
Zacks
Cassia
Fien
Taylor
Robert Wilson vs Lewis Case in Decent Interment Debate
A fragmentary 19th century letter outlines political maneuvering over Gen Cass and slavery policy. It references support, public sentiment, and the effort to maintain personal integrity while opposing Cass. The piece hints at party divisions and the fate of allied figures.
Cass letter fuels debate on Wilmot Proviso and war policy
In February 1847 correspondence, Gen. Cass faces criticism over his opposition to the Wilmot Proviso. The letter argues his stance would doom the war and party, while supporters claim his opposition stems from preserving territorial expansion. The debate reflects factional tensions as Cass seeks the presidency amid ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasumaron
Dean Sin
Doyle
Wilmot
Senate
Democratic Party
Congress
House
Sam
Lew
Cass
Wilson
Banquo
Casa
Auc
Tos
Casu
Abe Dol
United States
Locofocos Stir Rhetoric on Slavery Compromise Plot
A Mississippi senator Foote asserts in a Detroit Free Press extract that Northern Democrats in Congress plan to back a Southern compromise on slavery, while Southerners scout Northern Locofoco betrayal. The letter catalogs names and maneuvers, claiming a political bargain aimed at territorial policy amid shifting alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viow
S. Foote
Locolo
Mississippi
Union
Daughérie
Scotk
Casvod Tuller
Congress
Friends of Human Freedom
Uie
Coas
Gongresa
Foote
Detroit Free Press
Gorthern
Dickenton
Hanneann
Drighs
Hiur
Cameron
Senate
Insurrection Trials and Naval Preparations Reported
The dispatch notes 1700 people found guilty in the insurrection, with 2000 more liberty cases. Two frigates ordered to Bresy for insurgent reception, while fears of violence persist. Citizens parade with pikes as authorities prepare for next Monday’s question. Market updates show flour demand, grain prices, and limited shipment movements with cautious activity in New York and Albany markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seige
Liberty
Bresy
Cavagyac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alarere
Frew
Soa DL
White
Gorey 5
Membry
Lakes
New York
Paul Ithes
Talyn of
Calhoun
Tayor
Thore Roth
Martin van
Daniel Webster
Wensrin
Oregon
Marshfield
Taylor & Pillmore
Webster
Are
Robert
Lewis
Case
John van Buren
Torreaspog
Jena
Gen
Rae Courde
Goth
Atsabood
Individuel
Gaga
Ebro
Canehea
Meeca
Panpresis
Neaerdi
Bre
Ebon
Arbor
Aus
John McLean
Jose Fl. Deipua Leuken Mitchocok
Simuel Wiltininsa
Kinaibeh
Brown
MD Kelley
John Delumates
Tories
Locofoco
Selea
Alvany
Mekei
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