05 Jul 1860
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1860
Page
1
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A rustic songlike verse describes Fannie Maud as the village beauty and merry maiden of Maple Dell. It portrays her laughing, dancing around the cottage with gold and brown hair, and warns a farmer to beware if crossing Cypia.
A reflective line on how life blends joy and fear as years pass, noting the swift passage of time and the enduring mix of successes and failures shaping a person.
The narrative recalls the 1804 political climate in Ohio where factions remained united on national affairs, Jefferson as president, and controversial topics such as the Louisiana Purchase. It notes John W. Brown’s Liberty Hall in Cincinnati, local tensions between old and new territorial officials, Burr’s 1805 Cincinnati visit, wax figures show, and the ensuing public curiosity and chatter about Burr, Butler, Hamilton, and related events.
Lincoln argues that the founders understood the Constitution to allow federal control of slavery in federal territories. He cites 1784 to 1820 votes by several of the thirty nine framers, including Sherman, Mifflin, Williamson, Blount, Few, Baldwin, Langdon, Read, King and others, showing support for prohibiting slavery in western territories and in new acquisitions. He notes Washington's approval and early territorial acts, framing the issue as a division between local and federal authority.
The speaker argues twenty-one of the thirty-nine framers acted to permit federal control of slavery in federal territories, while sixteen left no record. most of the remaining had similar views, with two exceptions. He notes amendments since the original Constitution and challenges claims that federal authority violates the Constitution.
A speaker argues that the Framers and the 1787 Congress did not rule out federal power over slavery in the territories. He contends claims of inconsistency between the Fifth and Tenth Amendments are unfounded and urges careful reliance on the founders’ understanding rather than modern interpretation.
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