Missouri Senator Warns Against Slavery Proviso Politics
The speaker rebukes Calhoun's slavery proviso as a distraction from unity. He defends past votes on Texas and Oregon, asserts personal opposition to slavery, and laments sectional rancor. He urges adherence to constitutional norms and praises the founders' legacy while warning Europe of chaos from U S disunion debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbuner
Bardai Bk
van Garea
Missouri
Jefferson
Congress of the Confederation
Virginia
Louisiapa
Oregon Territory
Missouri General Assembly
Calhoun Leouwhy
Union
Drs. Jefferson
Buppy Wilmot
Davy
Congress
United States
California
New Mexico
Wade
Delaware
Senate
Louse of
Calthoun
Bandhia
United States Bank
Jackson
Memphis
Morroe
Louisiana
Monroe
Lord Aberdeen
Mr. Tytler
AO Foulseap
Great Britain
Ashburton
St. Louis
Sea Pronesses
Mi Hyad
Algormions
Verdoil
Clivery
Texas
Oregon
Mr. Calhoun
Tucker
Blackstone
Kentucky
Ani
Washington City
Islarm
Euarope
Liberty
Europe
T'vance
Italy
Papel
Germany
Nce
Imnar
Republic
Republicanism
Emigration from Ireland Surges as Classified Passengers Depart
In recent days several first class packets sailed from the Custom House quay to New York with many aboard. A notable shift shows better classes now emigrating, including professionals and shopkeepers, while last year mainly farming laborers left. The Aiulus carried a full first cabin with doctors lawyers merchants and farmers among the travelers. The second cabin housed about a hundred passengers of comparable standing and credit, many bearing bills of exchange for New York. Sleeper passengers were mostly farmers with land, small shopkeepers and skilled workers, signaling a broadening of emigration beyond prior destitution-driven flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custom House Quay
New York
Rura
America
United States
Dublin
Aiulus
Afulus
Fivening
Hartford Republican Attacks Free Trade and Europe Shipping
In a 19th century pamphlet style tirade the Hartford Republican condemns limiting foreign access to U S coasting trade arguing for free speech and criticizing restrictions on navigation. The writer cites Raleigh Cromwell and compares laws to mob actions against dissent, defending individual rights to buy and ship flour freely and to employ workers of any nationality. The piece mounts a broader critique of state and party democracy and European nations’ access to U S waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Republican
United States
Great Britain
Holland
Mexico
Europe
Raleigh and Creomwell
England
Isume
Hartford
New York
New ‘York
Charleston
New Orleans
Aod
Alabama
Tom Black
Charter Oak
Seil’ Paver
Washington Goode
Boston
Conclusion of Col Benton Speech Draws Mixed Reactions
The piece previews Col Benton’s forthcoming speech conclusion and contrasts it with Clay’s non slavery platform. The paper criticizes Benton’s stance on citizenship for slaves, suggesting his conservatism bridges to radicalism and endorses him for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Benton
Clay
Free Democrat
Southport Telegraph
Garrison
Benton
Onithis
Fourth of July Celebration Planned by Town Citizens
A town meeting at the School House formed a Committee of Arrangements led by Chairman D B Warracasz to plan Independence Day events. Har was named Marshal with other officers to be decided Saturday, as bridge completion is expected that day and residents across the countryside are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. B. Warracasz
Ells
World as It Moves prospectus and scattered notes
A scanned column discusses the World as It Moves weekly prospectus priced at five dollars a year and praises its merit. Letters from Dover and others recount a voyage from Fond du Lac to California dated May 27. Scientific American ideas include tapping the Mississippi and cast iron houses to prevent fire losses. The Canadian Parliament charters the Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Company, seen as a new era for northwestern New York commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woorran C.dover
Fond du Tinc
California
St. Joseph
Missouri
Crete
Champlain and St. Lawrence Ship Canal Company
New York
Justices of the Peace election dispute in Fair Haven
William C. Isbell protests after an 1849 town election, arguing the proper county certificate should prove his election as Justice of the Peace. The letter traces 1843 and 1846 laws, clerks certificates, and county authority, urging legal validation and fairness. Additional notes criticize Col Benton and abolitionist labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wast
Ste
Supers
Schoale
Iesuing
Aly
Persod
Board of County Supervisors
Enid
Exid
Anneal Town
Tjance
Pough
WM. C. Isbell
Fair Haven
Squire Sabeil
Col. Benton
The
Free Democrat and Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camission of
Ronisi
Sawa Duffy
Madison Deroerui
Ireland
Prairie de Chien
Democrat
Tree Democrat
Oshkosh
Glen
Trafic
Scientific American
Mississippi
UGA
Williams
Paris
France
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