Abolitionist View of Cinque and Slavery On Trial
An abolitionist pamphlet criticizes Cinque and his companions captured for rebellion aboard the brig Washington. It condemns the slaveholding South for treating Black people as swine and urges Christian charity while demanding liberty and humanity for the enslaved. The piece also critiques Canadian and U.S. reactions and notes current tensions involving Canadian and American authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Old Sea
Havana
Alain
Montes
Caser
Tuter
Hanibal
Pilean
Rocz
Cinques
Bondi Ag
Herald of Freedom
Col Stone Lectures Canadian Papers on U S Government
A Canadian Press dispatch notes Col Stone reads a sharp but courteous critique of Canadian papers. It argues Canadian outlets show envy toward American political freedoms, but the columnist offers no direct criticisms beyond respectful remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Stone
United
Canada saps freedom with banking and English interests
The report laments Canadian and colonial governance, accusing banking and English influence of subjugating the republic more than frontier regiments. It recalls hopes for better lodgings than crime and misfortune allow and notes impressions from visits to England that enlightened religious bodies and Canadian affairs. It mentions Judge Powell, Victoria verdicts, and alleged political machinations involving Wells, Barber, and Hartwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
An- 10
Republic
America
Aoe
Cogland
Alves
Parker
England
Preston Canada
Mackenzie's Gazette
Powell
Joni
Ottawa
Mackenzie
Land Office
Victoria
Scotchwan
Wells
Barber
Hartwell
Brockville
Massachusetts
Colborne the Modern Nero and Canadian unrest
From the Plainsburgh Whig and Lancaster Intelligencer, harsh critiques of Sir John Colborne’s recall and policy accuse him of brutal overreach in Canada. The piece argues the Neutrality Law unfairly targets Mackenzie supporters, condemns British actions, praises Canadian resolve, and calls for Colborne’s removal as a tyrant akin to Nero. It notes disaffection rising, property sales, and Orange tensions with a fatal Orange meeting in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster Intelligencer
Wil Lion Micwenzin
Thompson
William Lyon Mackenzie
Mackenzie
Haynes
Marion
Lafayette
Washington
van Buren
England
Prescott
van Shoultz
Stevenson
St. James
Drew
Victoria
Russia
Turkey
China
America
Lory Press
John Colborne
Canadas
Great Britain
Lord Durham
Sir John
Elons
Chambly
Montreal
Sir John Colborne
Colborne
Feadt
Crouch
Weill
Nero
Foreign News From Europe and Britain Prolonged Parliament
Arrivals from England report prorogation with no business in either house while writs are ordered for temporary vacancies in Tipperary and Manchester. Queen’s Speech notes recent events with no new topics. Russians seek ample specie amid negotiations. Bank of England France aid strengthens notes. Belgium mourning for Duke William George Augustus Henry declared. Feargus O’Conner indicted in Liverpool with five true bills. He claims rallies in Scotland and Carlisle showing rising radical sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Bank of England
Bank of France
William George Augustus Henry
Belgium
London
Feargus O'Conner
Liverpool
Scotland
Carlisle
O’copner
Political and imperial news digest from Lisbon to Circassia
Letters and reports detail cabinet reshuffles in Britain with mentions of Mr Sheil and Mr Wood plus Lloyd Baring at the Treasury. Portugal faces pressure over slave trading, ministerial shifts, and a Lisbon-Treaty pretext. Reports cover Circassia battles, Bombay Indus expedition, and the Turkish fleet owed to Mehemet Ali’s demands amid European reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheil
Boer of Trade
George Ge
Jis
Loubouchere
Board of Trade
Vernog Law
Wood
Treasury
Ferrall
Admiralty
Geop
Fon Whittiaghan
Madras
Larviene
Archibald Campbell
Gui
Rangoon
Bima
Portugal
Lisbon
Portopai
Lord Brougham
England
Vienna
London
Listy
Hastings
Rio Janeiro
Mozambique
Cour Brazil
Circassia
Constantinople
Circassi East Indies
Bombay
Jone
Jabkkario
Baloochee
Ourse
Paris
Mehemet Ali
Xassimon
Augsburg
Turkey
Treaty of commerce pact between the United States and Holland
A reciprocity based treaty limits duties on American exports and Dutch goods. The agreement raises no extra charges for either side and has been in effect for ten years, signaling stable trade relations as stated by Benger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Holland
Benger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reynard
Col
Stow
Sun
Worth
Kingston
U. States
Lawrence
Scheoner
Sackett's Harbor
Howe
Euard
Fred Johnny
Plainsburgh Whig
Free
Brock
Toronto Mirror
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