Political passions and renunciations in 1840s news
An extended compilation of speeches and letters from 1840 and earlier discusses Union support, Van Buren opposition, and Democratic fight lines. It references Gen. Harrison, Gen. Handison, Gen. Hannison, Jefferson, Van Ness, Eaton, and local papers, and reflects party rhetoric and mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hankiison
Senate of the United States
van Burran
Harrison
Last Life Guard of Washington Urges Voters to Enrol
Benjamin Eaton, one of the two surviving Life Guards, writes from Newburgh New York August 28 1840 urging freemen to enlist for national defense. He recalls battles Yorktown Valley Forge and surrender of Cornwallis while warning against a standing army and political shifts toward European models. He endorses General Harrison as honest and warns of economic decline if citizens fail to defend liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olentangey
Ohio
Washington Co
Preble County
Medina
Jefferson
Lawrence
Jno. P. van Ness
Washington’ City
van Ness
Congress
New York
Washington City
Jackson Central Committee
District of Columbia
Jackson
Thabask
Loulistille
Fanny Wright
Locofoco
she-Locofoco
Professor Bronson
Star of Bethlehem
Bronson
Democracy
van Buren
Albany
Rufus King
Missouri
Florida
Locca-Foco
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New England Abolition Society
U.S. Senate
N.Y
Maine
Vermont
South
Hen
North
Bunker] Hill
Yorktown
Saratoga
West
Clay
Harrison
Thames
Shelby
Franxfort
Sandwich
Proctor
Newburg
Washington
America
Continental Army
Sullivan
George Washington
Valley Forge
Monjmouth
Cornwallis
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Lution
Ward
Europe
Lord Cornwallis
OS Jefferson
Madison
Cuba
Benjamin
Eaton
Newburgh
N. Y
Money losses by Land Receivers through multiple administrations
A congressional summary from January 1838 and January 1839 details total land receiver defalcations at 966,596 23. It breaks losses by administrations of Adams, Jackson, and Van Buren, noting continued defaulters and rising yearly amounts under each leader. It highlights Adams era losses of 13,184 annually, Jackson era at 62,750, and Van Buren era at 117,5488 per year, with a focus on official corruption in land offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Adams
J.Q. Adams
General Jackson
van Buren
Cts
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Gax
Gen
Handison
Hann- Son
J. R. Underwood
Thos. Allen
Vitom
W. H. Hannison
Jno
Forsyth
Wheeling Times
Major Eaton
Spain
Major Maron
van Buaxn
the Times
Bay State
Rhodesland
Connecticut
Empire State
Jersey Blues
Rip
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
Tennessee
Bellura
Kentucky
Minois
Indiana
Michigan
Johnson
Detroit
Marcel
Canada
North-Western Army
Isaac Shelby
William Henry Harrison