Britain and Central American diplomacy in the Tribune
The Tribune defends calm U S British diplomacy as Sir Henry Bulwer arrives, rejects fears of British domination in Central America, argues canal talks will be settled, and asserts no danger to republican principles from new British colonies if conditions are fair. It endorses mediation over conflict and questions Monroe Doctrine objections. The piece critiques native nationalism and praises English colonial reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Henry Bulwer
Washington
England
Main
Oregon
United States
Texad
Eingland
Sir Henry Bulwer
Wiil
Nicaragua
Chafield
Tigre
Fonduras
Mr. Monroe
Germany
Mosquito
St. George
Yucatan
Cental
America
Monroe
North America
Canada
Panama
Great Britain
Tribune
Remember the Poor and the Morton's Wife Tale
A moral tale from New Orleans Picayune contrasts a widow and her daughters. The elder succumbs to forbidden love, the younger vows loyalty, and the mother consents to marriage after a dramatic oak moment. A second piece urges self-reliance, charity, and opening doors to the needy in Shepherdstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New Orleans Picayune
Morton
Hetty
Elegance in Answering One's Own Needs
Paragraph contemplates prudence in seeking help versus self reliance. It argues independence is a lasting elegance, serving the individual and others, even if seen as curt by some today. The tone asserts self-sufficiency as a timeless refinement.
The Self-Sacrifice of Common Virtue Explored
A long reflective discourse extols inner strength over outward show. It argues true greatness lies in conscience and duty, celebrates quiet moral heroism among ordinary people, and notes a steam propulsion experiment on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near Shepherdstown with hopeful prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Noble influence of parents over character is greater than conquerors
A quoted essay argues that the father and mother who shape a child’s will and virtue exert a higher, more lasting influence than Napoleon. It asserts that quiet, disinterested moral guidance from parents spreads through society like a quiet revolution, shaping countless lives. Also includes a letter about Hungarian exiles seeking asylum in the United States and Taylor’s respectful response offering protection and a second home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ushaat
Europe
Gea
America
Santa Fe
Legislatre
San Antonio
Chevalie
John Ghinton
Chilrusuia
Indiaas
Rio Grande
Texas
Gomez
President Taylor's first message praised as patriotic
The Register editorial lauds President Taylor's first message to Congress as patriotic and broad in scope. It commends its calm foreign policy stance, rejection of old partisan strife, and firm yet generous view toward Mexico, Sandwich Islands, Hungary, and fiscal issues while noting the period's domestic fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Congress
United States
Providence
White House
Nicaragua
New York
France
Mexico
Ics
Sandwich Islands
Cvonot
Cone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shepherdstown Register
Earth
Burage
Shepherdstown
Dec
Dr. Chania
Chesapeake and Oho Canal
Chesaprake and Ohio Canal
Miyor Thos G. Waris
Binedell
Spa
Syam
Chesapeake and Olio Canal
James Rumsey
Shephendstown
Columbia
Federst
Buffalo Commercial
Buffalo
Washingta
Maryland
Colin
Suel
Tam
Lanisius Wallart
Comorn
Mangary
the Register
Stowhy Jaffison County, Va
Uerrisson Republican
E. Toes
Maupin
Messrs. Wurtman
Register
Rockingham
Hoxpes
Trolden
Prospectus
New Orleans
Greg
Ronsixe
Rue Caperonix
Montgomery Advertiser
Wate
Batenirer
Conptealler
Empire City
Biles of Kin Jon
Hall Aionth
Council
Assembly
United Stite
Hier
Syrace Norren
Delrwales
Fincastle Dranchit
Mewes, Weality & Woolker
Stuty Street
Srol
Ehbrofierns
Facul'y
Lot Duga
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