Diplomatic Dispute Over Lake Temiscouta Fortifications
In Washington a note from Mr Forsyth discusses British and American positions on Lake Temiscouta fortifications near the Maine New Brunswick border. It defends British troop readiness and buildings to safeguard stores for troops, while noting Maine’s armed posture and disputed boundary aims. It argues no new measures altered the situation and urges careful handling of the boundary issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Fox
Forsyth
Washington
Yesvrlay
Yorseth
Benjamin Wiggin
Maine
Lake Temiscunta
Porsyth
United States
New Brunswick
Wiggin
Lake Temiscouto
Unn
Lake Temisenuta
Her
Temiseuuta
New Brongwick
Canada
Great Britain
Lake Tenis
Nwesty
Berae ‘ Wildings
Her Majesty’s
Tlee
Enon
Lionpe Alen
Eottiparleon
Aroostook River
Mae
The Nelsons and Canadian independence advocates
A lengthy discussion lauds Dr Robert Nelson and Wolfred Nelson as leaders in the Canadian independence struggle. It recalls Papineau, the exile, and Canadian grievances while praising Nelsons for steadfast patriotism, condemning British actions and calling for Canadian liberty and national unity under the Nelsons' guidance. An aside notes military and political events in Canada and comments on UK and US relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Mayiorey
Papineau
Robert Nelson
Caldwell
Triemphand
Harountey
Heffernan
Lacolle
Wolfred Nelson
Fort Covington
Worrkee Newsox
St. Denis
Bermuda
Fort Covington Gayette
Saint Decis
Roneat Nelson
Canada
A Wolfred Nelson
Shiel
Trie
O'Callaghan
Tormeat
Lefortaine
Robt. Nelesn Shouk
The Swanton Debate on Republican Government
In Swanton on March 25, 1840, a political discussion centers on whether a republican government can be preserved when power is drawn from the people. The text questions citizen safety, sovereignty, and the potential enemy within, referencing monarchist ideas and the state’s ability to sustain liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Navy Yard
Ava
Sara
Dististi
Boston
Portsmeth Navy Yard
Nedete
Navy Department
Charksweod Navy Yard
Navy
Seatio
Darecbon
Wellisly
Duke of Wellington
Caquda
Predericum
Termimynatta
Lagat
Fee Poveramedia
Solomi
Niles
Reytater
Salt Duty and Salt Monop oly in the West
Deston seeks to add proscribed producers and extend printed papers on salt duty and the salt monopoly. The speech contrasts American and English monopoly strategies in Asia and America, cites 1832 Hin dong deputation to London, and notes a Bank return list of nobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deston
Senate
Asia
America
Tom Yolietie
Ametican
India
Hindong
London
Wall
House of Commons
Eimst India Company
Passia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ferried
Harvey
Spd
Ivery
Lvo
Fox Cannet
Pox
Joan Forsyth
THE
Nelsons
Gitmin
Armérohadt
Vermont
Colborne
Carleton
Siberia
Major Godly
Bernialas
Aly
Prince
Calburne
Missiegain
Jon
Law
Province
Ose Gan
Tony Dean
Dowell
Upper Canada
Dunfries
Scotland
O*petrat
Sangary Lal
John Russell
Frost
Willems
Jones
Botany Bay
Swain
North Americas
North Amritan
Swanton
Philadelphia
National Gazette
United States Bank
Nobality
Keights
Annat
Wackensie
Gaz
Sham
Hisheste Springs
Dante
Solomon Whitney
Fwanton
Towne Ware Nat
Albuie
Chas A. Btilew
Cote
Ciuwena
Swanson
Highpate
Joe
M*naily
Meriai Mophins
Beanton
Shih Mareh
Chauncey Goodrich
Burlington
Gine
Cowen F. Hye Tine
Teanenet
Biel Nestor
Tie
Henry Follett
Berkshire
March Sth
Ammon M'Gee
Amon
Ammon M’gee
Kitridge
Thas Officr
L. C. Moore
North Troy
Roy
Swanten
Vie
Jerome
Joseph Hutchins
North Fiero
Swiston Falle
Farwar
Tal
Ohio