TEMPERANCE AND POLITICS MIXED IN OLD RHETORIC
A dense fragment from 1840 debates outlines temperance as vital to national prosperity and critiques party tactics. It quotes motion about the harms of alcohol, urges unity among Republicans, and references Ireland’s monetary history to argue against hard money systems, with stirring calls to rally for constitutional defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ballaton Copter
X Wollay
Jon
Eidar
Wuld Partioe
Jor
Jor al Rufirm
Congress
Treasury
Joth Hastings
Ohio
Pritom
United States Bank
Ireland
Tole
Bank
Bank of Ireland
Irland
Fily
Dal
Bareis
Lexie Fon
Joho
Jona Wler
Kentucky
Vererun
Fowler
Hare Non
Demncriu
Joho Adama
France
Endurwe
Lexbhoron
Jefferson
Erin
John Lowler
Hawny Davitt
Trumbull
Eris County
P. Stephens
Et of Common Pleas
Ceity of
Erie
Sappeares Art Price
Wiliam Henry Harrison
Presi ‘Dent
Unitatee
Federal Party
ST. A
Robert
Fragmented 1840s political rhetoric and affidavits mix
A garbled 1840s newspaper fragment presents political commentary on currency, wages, and bank power. It cites figures from prior eras, discusses Federalist Black Coat badges, and includes affidavits about William Henry Harrison’s involvement with the Federal party.
Van Buren Depicted as A Simple Republican Figure
Opposition papers mock Mr Van Buren's demand as noisy posturing and question his competence. They portray him as cool and plain, sprung from the people and suited to lead or mingle with citizens, whether in the White House or a rural cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Buren
T. K
Rene
Priase
Harrison
Harrivon
Lhesidve
Cezit
Hink
Bat van Buxton
Rensury
Mirimen
Washington
Abolitionist Speech Fragment From 1833 Cheviot Ohio Speech
Fragment from Gen Mum's July 4 1833 address in Cheviot Ohio arguing government aid for emancipation including colonization and purchase of freedom. References to “niggers” and colonial rhetoric reflect hostile tone. exposes early abolitionist rhetoric and critiques of government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moum Vernon
Mum
Cheviot
Ohio
Harrison on Abolition Look at It 4p
Fragmentary OCR recalls 19th century debates on abolition. It cites Harrison in Richmond Va and letters to Hampshire county Ohio officials, claiming exposure to abolition societies and denials of membership. The text reflects contemporary rhetoric accusing abolitionists and appeals to moral indignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Abolition
Richmond
Wharrison
Habbilton County
Oho
Riohma Va
Riohma Va. He Did Not Hesitate About Phrese
Abeolition Society
Evictor Philanthropiet
Lem
Abolition Society
Anawar
Hathieon
Gov. Owen
New Neavey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tyne
Seakiva
Jean
Alool
Papura
Thames
Barry
Generel
Shelby
the Tir
Eid
Alwais Salutus
Vermont
John Adama
Egypt
Daniel Wabster
Hartford
James Wine
Thomas Jelifigy
Moses @Kong
Ageinst
Jones Galusha
Heman Filoo
Charles Mareh
Wim
Upham
E P
Walson
Jomen Bell
Pedoraliote
Washington Benevolent Soiva
Old Republicaa of
Matthew Lyon
Mr. Haswall
McDonough
Madison
John
Federariats
Federelms
Hamilton
Bennington
Connecticut
Ted Banner
Blood of Wm
Owen Ee
Col
M. Nea
Daly
Toab
Amarea
Joab
Amores
Josh
Col. Johnson
Jadelphia
Jackson
Adam
Monroe
Ux Arcita
IRS
Carpenter
Volus
Williamabure Democrat
Republic
Lanuel
N. Y. Mercury
New England
Chicago
Tadler
Litgood
Mr van Buren
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!