The Texas Treaty Agreement of 1844
A condensed report of the U S Texas treaty of annexation concluded in Washington on April 12 1844 detailing Texas cession of territory to the United States incorporation of its citizens into U S law and obligations including debt assumptions and commissions to appraise claims with ratification to occur within six months. The article also includes a humorous aside about a canal traveler and a note on Illinois canal bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. S. Evening Post
Senate OF the
U. States
Texas
Johnny Calhoun
U.S
Republic of Texas
Isaac van Zandt
J. Pinckney Henderson
Pexas
Cain
United States
Ie U. States
Congress
Congress of
Frederck Dawson
Baltimore
Senate
Washington
Congress of the
Treasury Department
U. S
Secretary of the ‘Treasury
Rederick Dawson
G. States
Frederick Dawson
Bio Ari
Io Force
Tos
Shalbapparat Ia
Reece
U. Siates
America
Republi
Calmoun
J.pinckney
Diekson
Locofoco convention nears as Van Buren fate debates rage
The Baltimore meeting date looms and supporters of Van Buren fear defeat. The Virginia scene shows split loyalties, with Calhoun and Tyler factions shaping strategy. Texas annexation issues spark public debate, while Whigs in Peoria and Illinois plan nominations and coordinate river improvements. The era’s political alignments grow sharper as leaders weigh endorsements and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Breen
Locofoco
Baltimore
van Boren
Gure
Hener
van Buren
Virginia
Caihoan
Tyler
Tarif
Mr. Clay
Virgini
Adams and Jefferson era politics in early America
The passage contrasts Monroe and Adams administrations with Jefferson and Madison era views. It discusses Federalist opposition, Burr conspiracy, Smith impeachment, Jackson’s cabinet advice, and Adams as a true Democrat in the eyes of Madison and Monroe, concluding with Adams’ later presidency and rejection of corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Monroe
John Q. Adama
Adamsa
Europa
Jefferson
General Coute
Massachusetts
Congress
Burr
Senator Smith
Tennessee
House of Representatives
LE Pat
Genered
Monroe
Department of State
Gro. Jackson
Law
Geo. Jackson
General Jackson
Las
John Q. Adams
Madison
Whit
Adams
Jefersor
New England
Agsio
United States
Mancelaine
Fragmented political squib on Native and Democratic parties in 19th century America
A garbled editorial snippet accuses the New York press of siding with Native Americanism, notes alleged Democracy votes for the Native ticket, and denounces Locofoco for forged Clay quotations. It also reports unrest in Saint Thomas and Aux Cayes, Haiti, plus a quip about matrimony and a note that U.S. troops were ordered to the Texas front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Plebian
Democratic Party
Lovelace
Democracy
Louis
Jour
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philadelphia
G. W. Lord
Aate
Market Strot
Chem
Iarness
Pentionen
Jody
St. Louis
N.B
Cincinnati
Webb
Jan Millard
Wampyhrre Street
Millard
Edoes
Syoves
Eagh
Cook Ince
Ventanes A. Wienges
BSPRC
D Qamey
Asher
Merton
Orton
Jamra KO Vrewn
Wifi Law
James J. Brown & CO
Water Street
Soo Louis
Alu
Foldi
Hages
Javad
Lagat Ra
Cares
Eadilu
Pau
Bawe
Alvin
Boston Safericia
Cuska
Kage
Mall Ieegas
Boston
Public Square
Furniah
New Orleans
Altimore
New York
Joel Rice
Front Street
Comstock & CO
Lockyor
Dullalo
Caveller
Knickerbocker
Areuchon
Middlesex Mills
Quincy
Illinois
Lowell Four
London
Journal of Commerce
TE Ouincy We
van Bueyen
Taltimore
Hannibal
Napoleon
Jackson
Union
Martin
Lie
Calhoun
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Newengland
Patrick Collins
Pat
Locos
Barker
Eco
Aibney
Og FE. D. Baxes, Esq
Springhot
Seventh
John J. Ffardin
Peoria County
Peoria
Fulton
Wat
J. Puruis
Sherif
P. Buancuana
Dg Witt Brown
Onvitta
House
Quincy Herald
Deeath
Douglass
Herald
Hone
Globe Press
Dt Fomolin
Quincy Treratc
Loco
Holmes
South Carolina
Locefoco
Horses
Cordrass
John C. Calhoun
Lotans
Weland
Germany
New Hampshire
Loco Foco
New York Courier and Enquirer
Locofocus
Connecticut
Axoruér Mempen
Conourss
Dean
En. Bossier
Louisiana
Washington City
Dixon H. Lewis
Alabama
U.S. Senate
Fon. W. R. King
Geome
Nauvoo
Smith
Binkesly
Highee
Joe Smith
John TS Green
Formor
Etha
Saith
Santh
C. Ace
Mississippi
Bon Riiry
Smithland
Gibbon & Gay
Scote
Bragg
Davis
General Scott
Secretary of War
Dromgoole
Lundy’s Lane
Chippewa
Louisville
Tappan
New Yok Post
Quincy Whig
Locofaco
Henry Clay
Hayti
Charleston
Saint Thomas
Aux Cayes
Werard
Killeg
Jamaica
du Port Au Prince
Dow, Jr
Shakspeare
Jefferson Barracks
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!