Monticello Gazette 1823 Global Geography and Mortality Notes
A historical Monticello Gazette excerpt outlines detailed geographic descriptions of Spanish provinces and cities, plus mortality statistics for New York Philadelphia and Washington City. It presents capital cities like Barcelona and Seville, coastal towns, and French border references, followed by demographic mortality rates for 1822 across major U.S. cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armitage Cue
Spain
Catalonia
Madrid
France
Bay of Biscay
Brance
Bayonnes Wrmia Catalonis
Campredon
Bis
Ledy
Pyre
Ile
Arragon
Valefi
Segra
Barce
Jona
Lora
Old Castile
Pampeluna
Navarre
St. Sebastians
Perpignan
Rousilloni
Repoll
Campredan
Seville
Andalusia
Guadalquiver
St. Andero
St. Sebastian
Province of
Biscay
Bayonne
Valladolid
Burgos
Palencia
Mediteranean
Arragon and
Catalor
New Castile and
Murcia
Liberty of the press sparks European fear and reform talk
Translated excerpts from Paris and Berlin show anxiety over press freedom, censorship, and political authority across Europe. Articles condemn Holy Alliance pressure in Switzerland, note cantonal measures in Italy and Germany, and defend libre prose as essential to civil liberty and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Berlin
Switzerland
Holy Alliance
Swiss
Europe
LaFayettes
Constants
Manuels
France
Minas
Spain
Melis
Wal
Lenys
Comparative Mortality Report for 1822 City Areas
The hfe report for 1922 shows Philadelphia has the highest mortality relative to population among New York, Philadelphia City and Liberties, and Washington City. Estimates place populations at Philadelphia 129,276, New York 129,890, Washington City 14,800, yielding mortality ratios with Philadelphia leading, New York and Washington trailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hfe
New- York
Phiadelphia
Washington City
Philadelphia
New-York
City and Liberties of Philad’s
Philad's
Wastington City
City and Liberties
Philad’a
New York
Wabington City
Great Cathedrals: St Paul’s and St Peter’s Dimensions and Cost
Details compare two great churches. St Paul’s London took thirty five years and cost 730 722 sterling with a length of 500 feet width 250 feet and dome summit at 340 feet. St Peter’s Rome required 105 years to build and measures 729 feet long 364 feet wide and 437 feet high to the cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Peter's Cathedral
Rome
Piracy and Massacre Report From the Mechanic Incident
A grahpically toned summary from the Daily Advertiser recounts the capture and destruction of the brig Mechanic off our coast. Captain Ray and passengers are feared massacred, with Mr. Linson de Forest of New York among the lost. pirates were pursued after plundering the ship and setting it ablaze, government officials confirming the vessel’s destruction. The letter also notes the recent capture of thirteen pirates and lists electoral votes by state as part of a presidential discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
Auverlser
Ray
Trindad de Cuba
Mechanic
Massacerd
Linson de Forest
New-York
Government House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monticello
MILLS
Warschale
Seaterson Street
Wilsisbipe
Phila
Tian
United States
Washington
Saxony
Council of State
Vaud
Auperior Committee of Tensors
Journal Des Desats
Pranbeort
Stutgard
Wirtemburg
Diet
L'Observateur Allemand
Mons. S. G Liesching
Central Committee of Enquiry
Mayrence
M. Barginet
M. Magallon
Rae
England
St. Paul’s Cathedral
London
Maine
New Hopshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Marylana
We Et Innia
Kerth CIA
I! the People
Ohio
Indiana
Illinoia
Missouri
Louisani
Mississippi
Alabama
N.Y
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