Revival of the Slave Trade Debate in the Union
The article criticizes pro slavery factions and argues the revival of the Slave Trade would threaten the Union. It cites Southern strategy, references to Douglas and Stephens, and discusses the historical trajectory from Mexican War to the Dred Scott ruling as steps toward expansion and national policy. The piece warns Republicans and Democrats alike against complacency and urges vigilance against perceived degradation of political prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vnions
South
A. Douglas
Charleston
Alexander L. Stephens
Congress
Sire
Ep. Oy
Bates
Teal Conranity
Meiga County
Shenameumie Party
Ite Nation Cnn
Our County
Hell
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Vu Huis
Democratic Party
Caion
Congress of 1850
United Sites
A. L. Stoney
Slave Trade debate stirs Northern and Southern factions
A fragmented 1869 Atlantic era discussion argues over slavery, fugitive acts, and political alignments as Northern and Southern factions clash. The letter cites Democratic and Republican positions, calls for unity, and urges action to influence forthcoming elections and policy on slavery and immigration.
Vermont Democrats Split Over Douglas Nomination In 1860s Debate
A Vermont Patriot article cites Mississippi and Southern Democrats backing Douglas while New England Democrats fear Northern dominance. The piece questions Carter-like motives, asks how many electoral votes Vermont would yield, and warns Southern delegates may influence Charleston conventions amid the Seward alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pongias
Mississappi
Vermont
Douglas
Douglis
New England
Mississippi
Albeler
Thavol
Veremont
Republican Convention at Court House Pomeroy 1859
The Meigs County Republicans met at Court House Pomeroy to organize the central committee. They named Major Read Eng Olive Township chairman and J Hy 1 Philson Sutton secretary, formed credential and delegate committees, reported on credentials, and nominated state house and county officials including A Plants and Edward Tiffany for the House, J J White for Sheriff, S A Burnep for Prosecuting Attorney, J J Brown for Clerk, and George Bell for Infirmary Director. They adjourned after appointing committees and directing publication in the Meigs County Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sher UW
Did
Burenap
Burnap
J.P. Brown
George Bell
Litttmary
Eidary
Republicam Coumy
Avatar
Meigs County
Court-Howas
Pomeroy
Major Read
Eng
Olive Tp
J. Hy 1
Philson
Sutton
Meyers
C.K. Donnally
Wm. Davis
L. Sibley
A.L. Tid
Josiah Simpson
Mr. Donnelly
Credentiata
Milion
Chai
Messrs
Sam'l Bradbury
A. Stour
D. Reed
Tidd
J. Simpson
Gallipolis
Franklin Edmundson
Waldo Strong
Salem
P. Higley
N. Stansberry
Rutland
John Bostow
David Bailey
A. Welch
Tiffany
Plants
Mr. Tiffany
Mr. Welely
Mr. Plants
Ahanmons
J.J. White
J. J. White
Messrs. Martin Hays
A. Burnep
N. Simpen
Judge Simpson
Ohio speech cited as urging law and ballot power
The excerpt from Governor Chase’s speech condemns riotous action and urges reliance on the ballot. It argues the people with ballot power can achieve remedies legally, and warns against violence or coercive methods. The piece also notes reactions to Chase and mentions Me. Eustis and a Baptiste Church expulsion in Zanesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Democratic Party
Dougie
Stevens
Zanesville
le “Courier
Wifsira
Nimaelf
Jim
Republican Party
Tellus
Chane
Gove Chase
Columbus
Flo
Tham
Douglas
Mr. Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auilop
Bato
T. W. Taylor
Mahoning Co
Seite, Aup, Stone
Franklin County
A. P Prussell
Clinton County
Board of Public Works
J. B. Gregory
Scinto County
Anson Smythe
Lucas County
Republican Co
T. A. Plawts
Salisbury
A. Burnap, Esq
Jd. White
Lebanon
J. #. BROWN
Orange
Chester
Woolston
Ohio
Brea
Ocking Sentinel
Sentinel
Riljoad
Riljoad Operatives, Why Copouet the Abolition , Wrexs
Olio
Deunismn
Eprom
V Sentinel
Telegraph
Hepibti
Cue Golvane
Dicket
Saturnoy Ten
Tur Qoumy
Liges
Mige
Sten
Keokuk
Lowa
Watton Demovratic Organ
Ite
Huisied
Vind Ie
Mdvinencingg Witl
Foven
Li Baye
Ieamiit
Tatag
Academy
Torelwk P. OM
Brand Treen
Paing
Vie Molja
Eptron
Dojgay
Gome Meine
Ciyrs
Rainey
Cleveland
State of
Eustis
Louisana
Uist Hiatey
J. H. Hopkiit
Rueine
Moles Cas
Wolkovttey Vinton Counyshy
Hrraich
Ruports
Ming Avon Lam
Yue Neel
uTautolv
Naomi Cottir
Wiownt
Uaaiduinus
Duckie
Nanan
Lemel Bio Frentiioe
Minatis
Vyomeray Metal Market
Vowennys Toyama Ee
Mvwe
Monte de Aschi
W.le Am Tise
Silat
Varna
Cate
Cate Pave
Rtsig
Levey Salate Nobis
Alen yeStob
Bale
Miah Vnu
Bugpur
EyNergy Abigust
New York
Cartwright
Virginia
Bath
Uncle de Vie
Wid
David C. Sayre
Haare
Vicon
Hotack
Morrow
Pitt
Montaly Canal
Amy Peron
Meigen
Magic Monitor
tiyeuHier
Bob Ou' D. W. Roy
Powerny
Notica
Sarah
White
Marletin & Cin
Hillsboro & Cin
Trobe
Omoens B. Gats
Sup' J
Buguire
Gumi Teket Ag
Apel Valley House
Chillicothe
Ohi
TPHIS
Chilleotiies
Pulut Atteet
Courts
Mii
Bey
Colle
Ug Hotanshe-wederu
Mike Mtn
Noure
Broor
Celonk
Joveph Prive
Dee
Wits
Seatink
Rage
County of
Meigs
Ont
Uy Te Ohio Company
Heater Hall
Deters
Wurleage
Fre Jiemmisets L
Townsend
Adm
Josepes Thee
Auenst
Caen
Middlinss
Ravscher
Auiniaan
Pamey Ang
Pomeray
Hauk
Johnson
Mietbawkeor
Heckardy Eng
Pomery
Sten Ine Nayior
Pomeroy Academy
Evaimmenes
BO Spalbing
Airavilon
Tha Poyerar
Magn County
Bia
Annglaty Lesinde
Mason County
Thirteen Mile Creek
Kanawha River
Camnon Pleanif
Ohio Company
Beyverning
Sunt
Myra Harper
Hiram H
J. V. Supa
C. Woo
Aigust
G. Young
J. Kephilson
Efare Way
Hawley
Qhive
Mulys Cowty
Lytobe
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!