Remains of Napoleon and trade woes stir uneasy talks
The piece discusses opposition to corn laws harming both Britain and Europe, potential shifts to new markets, and a broader view of war impacts. It notes Napoleon's fate, French and Neapolitan tensions, and reports on Chartist activity in Ashton with petitions for universal suffrage and Frost’s transport. It mentions Maine and boundary disputes and hopes for peaceful settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuib
England
Down Trextden
Jane
Atlantic
Great Britain
Engiend
Enekeloth
Ashes
Ashton
Sone
Charlestown Chapel
Stephen's Chapel
Deegan
Bradley
Prisoners of War Endure Harsh Treatment by British Forces
The account describes a large number of prisoners led by Colonel Munterfield toward Rogland. They escaped Halifax, were transported to various forts, and subjected to harsh labor, starvation, and exposure on Isle aux Neix and at Chambly St Johns and Montreal. They faced strict surveillance, were kept in open air, fed in filthy buckets, and released only after a long period of misery amid English philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coonel Munterfield
Rogland
Halifax
United
Cotonien
St. Johne
Tele
Hitervale
Greon
Ory
Lsland
Chambly
St. Johns
Montreal
Isle Aux Neix
British Slavery and Corn Laws Spark Anti Slavery Debate
The article contrasts American slavery with British corn laws, arguing the latter enslave British workers through heavy flour duties. It condemns landowners and political elites for imposing burdens on laborers while praising Britain’s anti slavery stance abroad. It laments mass suffering under corn law duties and questions the morality of English policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
England
Cora Lawa
Ani
Arrival of the Unicorn Steam Packet to Boston from Liverpool
The Unicorn, Captain Douglass, arrived in Boston after an 18 day crossing from Liverpool on May 16. She left Halifax June 1 and reached East Boston after a voyage marked by head winds. The ship carried 27 passengers to Halifax and 24 to Boston, with a salute from East Boston and the Revenue Cutter. The Brittanian next voyage is planned for July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Boston
Boston Daily Advertiser
Unicorn
Douglass
Halifax
London
Observatory
Marrick House
Sturtive
Fast Boston
Long Wharf
Navy Yard
East Eton
East Boston
Imperial Parliament Debates Maine Boundary Dispute
In the House of Commons Lord Jons Russert explains that Britain’s Maine boundary issue hinges on reports from regional surveyors received recently. He notes prior agreements between General Scott and Sir J Harvey, with Maine, about the St Johns and Aroostook valleys, but lacking precise jurisdiction terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Jons Russert
Howe
Maine
England
United States
Sir J. Harvey
Scott
General Scott
Great Britain
Upper St. Johns
Aroostook
Scntt
The Crumbling Question of Popular Sovereignty
Fragmented quote from Miles' Register discusses the high stakes of testing republican government. It weighs whether a system governed by the people can preserve sovereignty and safety, and if citizens may prove to be their own worst enemies under the pressures of virtue, philosophy, and national hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles’ Register
John
Setion
Opie
Up F
Rocky Mountains
Atlantic
Renxon
The Crisis on Canada and American Politics
A 19th century editorial laments British influence and Canadian rights while weighing support for the U S president. The piece argues for decisive action amid international friction, praising patriotism yet warning against partisan entanglements that could imperil national integrity and the republic.
Cash In Advance for North American Paper
In early notice, the publisher demands payment in advance with options of six issues for 75 cents eight months for 100 and 150 for a longer term. New subscribers may receive free paper by postal or other delivery. unsettled accounts risk personal action. Also notes Rev J Ward preaches next Sunday and a messenger from U S carries dispatches to the Governor of New Brunswick on the 27th.
Pardon Corrected Refers to Dominion Distinction
The Friday issue notes a correction on a pardon reference for a patriot. The word pardon was used previously but corrected to libersted, underscoring that no offence was involved and the distinction remains important for Dominion matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M'Kenzie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Napoleon
Paris
Wea
France
Bertrand and
Gourgaud
Las Cas- Aas
Prince de Juinville
St. Hele
Petit
Fontainbleau
Naples
Hydra
Palermo
Calabria
Sicily
Mussina
Malta
Austria
Upper St. John
Fish River
St. Johin
Mr. Fox
Ehhip
Thomson
Brussels
Hoang-tong-Kao
Amsterdam
Handel Mantechappy
Manjue
Europe
North America
Lont
William Russell
John Russell
Norfolk Street
Park Lane
Imperial Parliament
Swanton
Astos Kenoaur & Co
Poat
Canada
Canadas
Brittan
Schlosser
Ennelade
J. Ward Univers
New Brunswick
U. S
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