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Poem Critiques Whigs and Democrats in 1844
A Raleigh Standard poem from April 17 1844 attacks Whigs as noisy slanderers and fools. It contrasts “Coon and Cock” rhetoric with calm Democrats, urging readers to see through folly and embrace the Democratic outlook. Named date and political factions anchor the piece.
Democratic Meeting at Craven Craves Union Pitch
At Swift Creek Bridge Craven County Democrats met May 3 1844 with Col Abner Hartly chair and Nathaniel H Street secretary. They adopted a fiery slate attacking Henry Clay and his policies including the Bankrupt Law and Distribution Bill, urged annexation of Texas, and named Dr E R Hubbard as a House candidate while endorsing Gen Jackson and Gov candidate Col Michael Hoke. Delegates were chosen to meet New Bern for nominating a Senator and two House members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Craven County
Swift Creek Bridge
Abner Hardy
Nathaniel H. Street
Jesse Lancaster
Allen Anderson
Elisha Griffin
David Lancaster
Henry Clay
Clay
Virginia
Thor Henry Clay
Thar Gen. Jacksons
Mr. Tyler
Mayesville
Biw
List General Assembly
Benny Clay
Thott
Washington
Defferson
Craven
New Bern
House of Commons
E.R. Hubbard
Messrs
Levy Wayne
Lewis Gaskins
James Clark
Daniel Gaskins
John Jackson
Church Chapman
Young Laughinghouse
EO Dudley
Dudley and
Morehead
Judge Badger
Gen'l Jackson
Adams
Ufler
Dan’l Gaskins
Kentucky
Michael Hoke
The
Republican
North Carolina Standard
Abner Hartly
H. Street
Sec'y
Texas General Hamilton Slavery Distinctions Questioned
The speaker criticizes Mr Webster for separating Union states based on whether slavery exists or was ended, expressing hope the division will be rebuked and denounced by a united stance against slavery. The text reflects anti slavery arguments in a mid 19th century context, highlighting tensions over expansion and regional policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ding
Webster
South
George McDuffie
South Carolina
McDuffie
Texas
Massachusetts
U. S
Mr. Webster
Union
Fanatical Abolition Sentiment Puts South on Alert
In Winnsboro and across South Carolina a case involving John K Brown for aiding a slave sparked far reaching debates. Governor pardoned Brown amid petitions from abolitionists and hostile reactions abroad, prompting warnings against foreign interference and calls for vigilance by Southern readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Brown
Winnsboro
Fairfield
England
House of Lords
Lord Brougham
Brown
O'Neal
Louis
Indiana
OO Neal
South
Acadia
Lora Denham
House of Loris
Europe
Evon Ough
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tarborough Press
George Howard, Jr
Raleigh Standard
Coon
Bos
Poltimidal
Washington Republican
Mark
Nestor
Demosthenes
United States
Werster
Confederacy
Xyr
Calhoum
Pexax
Hedsidea
Anil
Tex 5
New England
Missisippi
Ivorl
Galveston
Mar
Congress
New Orleans Bulletin
Gen. Hamilton
J. Hamilton
St. Charles Hotel
New Orleans
Camden
S. C
N. C
St. Louis
Missouri
Nau=voo
N. Orleans
Charles Stretton
Tom Thumb
Fom Thumb
Hunckamunta
Queen Victoria
Tom ‘Thumb
Gulliver
London
Stock Exchange
Pennsylvania
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