Canadian unrest and Loyalist response amid mayor turmoil
Reports describe a tense period in Canada with Loyalist assurances to the Governor General, protests over indemnity and annexation fears, attacks on officials, and public meetings. Montreal and Toronto scenes reveal rioting, police actions, and calls to recall the Governor as Upper Canada faces potential civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moyrrear
Toronto
Allan M’nab
Dngland
Papineny
Gonal Drummond
United States
Allan M.nab
Upper Canada
Canadian Affairs Restored and Tensions Persist
May 3 report from Toronto notes peace efforts after riots and measures to preserve order. British party appeals for calm while ward organizations grow for future actions if England signals need. Lord Elgin reportedly would return but did not arrive. Legislative council ministers face setback as partisan attempts to address the Home government falter. Debates are postponed for two weeks amid parliamentary strategy. Upper Canada roads halt sittings to transfer sessions to Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pache
George Moffatt
Moffat
Canadas
Lord Elgin
England
Upper Canada
Qalet
Moxraran
Binco
Lund Elzin
Covernor
Cty
Viaren
Ciriher
Assembly
Almamenty
Montreal Riots and English Credit Threats in 19th Century Debate
The Pilot argues riots aim to injure public credit and thwart Canadian railways, noting Montreal voters and Upper Canada support for measures, and that Quebec port arrivals prompted tariff scrutiny. It details public unrest with bells, incendiary handbills, and Conservative leadership. special constables were organized amid masked ringleaders and rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Upper Canada
Quebec
Parliament House
Feual Bigia
Gazelle
Guthaerin
Riot in Montreal and Cholera Reports Spread
Last night in Montreal a disturbance erupted in front of the Ottawa? House on Grand Street as a deputation from Toronto arrived. Windows were broken and shots fired until military intervention restored order, with one Miller reported wounded and others injured. Meanwhile Cincinnati and Chicago health boards updated cholera data, noting multiple deaths and rising cases, as Cincinnati reports six deaths in 24 hours and 28 new cases. The Illinois and Georgia notes mention further cholera figures with continuing increases. A separate line reports Julia A. Quineon’s tavern-keeping charges in a state case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Ottawa
Grand St. Fawes St
Toronto
Miller
Cincinnati
Board of Health
Iis City
Nous
Finding out their Mistake and Political Flings
A Portage Sentinel item surveys Democratic reactions to Gen. Taylor’s presidency and his party pledges. It notes Philadelphia Democratic Taylor supporters pressing for a cabinet appointment, Virginia’s Democratic sweep, and Whig tactics. It also mentions Circleville’s mayoral win, exchanges over California policy, and a noted transport to the Cape with Mitchel’s prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Taylor
Taylor Men
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Post
Anh Olt
George Lippard
Taylor
Lippard
National Whig
Washington
Fenton
Death of Judge Brough in Cincinnati era
The death of Charles H. Brough, a longtime Cincinnati attorney, editor of the Enquirer, and recently elected President Judge of Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas, is reported. He fell to cholera this morning and died at 5 o'clock. Brough, a Pennsylvania native, helped found the Ohio Eagle and co edited the Cincinnati Enquirer. A vigorous legislator and Civil War officer, he rose from printer’s apprentice to premier judge, leaving a legacy of integrity and public service. The obituary notes his amiable manners and professional respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinnan
Charles H. Brough
Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas
Enquirer
Pittsburgh Post
Post
Goll
Brough
Pennsylvania
Examiner
Washington
Grayson
John
Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad
Ohio Eagle
Lancaster
Ohio
Fairfield
H. H. Robinson
Col. Weller
Cincinnati
Mexico
Court of Common Pleas
Hamilton County
Hrough
Great Riot in New York Military Called Out
A violent riot erupted at Astor Place Opera House in New York on May 11 as actor Macready faced inflamed crowds and projectiles. Police and militia battled rioters. 20 to 27 dead reported by 2 to 7 PM, with further injuries and fears of arson. Macready reportedly left town. City ordered troops on duty as authorities vow to uphold laws amid escalating unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Espreas
Friends of Order
United States
Montreal Herald
Government House
Mr. Moulson
St. Lawrence
Mies
North America
Great St. James Street
Col. Brice
New York
Philadelphia
Charleston
Nesbit & Yetss
Louis
Newark
New Orleans
Maraimeas
Apuil
San Louis Queretorn
Arades
San Louis
Mexico
Macready
Cit
Park
Venice
Feraons
Svere
H Matsell
Ned Buntline
National Guard
Bowery
Broadway
Sanford
Nmber
Ias
Opara House
Astor Place
Plass
Ball
New York State
Boston
Forrest
England
Janeoney
Macrealy
Diowa Forrest
Not the Instigator of This English Prejudice
The brief notes a New York protest described as a violent display of anti English sentiment. It condemns the mob and acknowledges the loss of lives while praising the quick suppression of the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisir
New York
Waa
Arrival of the Hibernia and shipping news
The steamer Hibernia arrived at Halifax at 5 PM and brought £33,000 in specie. Reports from Europe cover the Navigation Bill, Denmark and Prussia, Sardinia, Austria, and France, with updates on war actions, cholera in Paris, and political moves in Turin and Paris. Emigration to the plains from Ohio and St Joseph is described, with concerns over provisioning and timing as hundreds travel with stock toward California. Local notes include a Wheeling bridge project, Patents appointments, and locust forecasts for Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hibernia
Hallifax
St. Johns
House of Commons
Denmark
Prussia
Jutland
Sardinia
Austria
War Department
Germany
Liverpool
Herrman & Washington
Brenmen
Hungary
Sicily
Catania
Soto
Palermo
France
Journal Des Debates
Turin
Mareshal Radetzky
Albini
Adriatic
National Assembly
Lamaricisse
Paris
Cadisot
Wells
Monte
Faro
Polly Sam
Ohio
Prudanes
Beth
St Joseph
Firat
Kaw River
Grasn
Sesson
Cmp
Parsons
Mia Haing Dluue
Leo
Yanning
California
Correspondence From the Frontiers April 21 Letter
In Isperespence a Missouri Republican correspondent reports that nothing notable has occurred since the last letter. He describes crowds, quarrels, and dueling talk amid a gambling room visit where sixty gamblers pursued a fortune at six tables, hoping to finance their journey to the gold line, with many already losing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iewarth
Tigar
Anea
Lam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moxtarat
Allan Apnnb
Opoh
the Portage Sentinel
le Ravenna
Unas
W. Fextus
Geo. Lippard
Gen
Vincinta Burchion
Virginia
Congress
Treasury
United Staes
Roswits Ag Hoxe
Connecticut
Frontine Statesman Press
Columbus
Tiia
Circleville
Richmond Enquirer
Senate
House
Yesteray
Mitchel
Hamilton Gazette
Neptune
Cape of Good Lope
Learrying
John Mitchel
McDees
S. N
Cape
U. States
Trimbull Democrat
Giddings
Taylor Whig
Mr. Boyd
Boyd
Jim
Kintyo
Hridget Hagan
K. Movartmick
John Delzell
George A. Curtiss
Conrad Brown
Geo
N. Kay
L. P. Cornell
Henry Okin
Mr. Brown
Mercer Street
Morranuy Wouxpro
Gao
Lincoln
Thos
A. WoodJohn Smith
Romaine
Wouxpen
Jaos
McDonald
C. Pennelwood
Harry Burgayst
Fred Mills
J O. Erwin
Capt. Peck
Mr. Buckle
John Mortimer
Serg’. Norton
Cept. Underhill
Isaac Depor
John Curran
General News
Niagra
Matthew
Redburton
Pitts
Wino Goysesog
Tron Alriford
Trumbull
Thomas Ewbanks
N.Y
Edmund Burke
Sacker’s Harbor
Daniel McCallop. F
Offer—Chas. L. Sherman
Misteral Point
Wisconsin
Daniel Fitch
Sault Ste. Marie
B.stone
Geneva
Stephen B. Shelladay
Marshall
Iowa
Benj. Bond Fur
Henry ¥. Tallardge
Ely Moore
s—Daniel Brawley
Lafayette
Indiana
Henry M. Matthews
Elmira
Elisha S. Tarr
Milwaukie
John F. Bradley
Vicksburg
Mass
Edward W. Lincoln
Worchester
Joshua Dunn
Portland
Maine
Samson Mason
U. S
Olan
Wheeling
E& Progressing
Pittsburgh
No ‘Ae
Sam
Battimore Patriot
Pennslvania
Ohio County
Calumbiana
Keatert
Ghio
Corre
Spondence
Missouri Republican