POLK AND DEMOCRACY VERSUS WHIG SLANDER IN OHIO EDITORIALS
A long extract of political pamphlet rhetoric criticizes Whig claims against James K. Polk and Ezekiel Polk, arguing the Mecklenburg County Declaration of Independence and Cumberland Association documents refute Tory charges. It catalogs editorials, letters, and citizen statements from Ohio and Louisiana praising Polk and denouncing Whig smears as false, while urging adopted citizens and foreigners to back Polk and Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James K. Polk
State of America
Cal. Polk
Tony
Wawalor
Citiens
Mecklenburg County
Cumberland Association
Noah Caroling
James Jack
Philadelphia
Congress
Mecenburg
R. Caswell
Wm. Hooper
North Carolina
Capt
Jack
Meelenburg
Charlotte
Meelenburg County
Hezekiah Alexander
John McKniit Alexander
Abraham Alexander
Adam Alexander
Jhon Davidson
Louisiana
Archer
Hig
Whig
New York Armerican
IFS
Virginia
Fornignsen
Philadel
Arther
Tanike
Vilee-ottvere
Olive
Kewt
Sloane
Vince
Vinton
Wright
Mordecai Bartley
House of Representatives
Vance
Fmordecai Bartley
James . Polk
House of
Army OF the Revolution
John Woods
Oho
Sloane, Valce
Vinton, Wright
Cfmordecal Bartley
Vinson
OT Mordecat Bartley
Ohio Statesman
Gosuen Townonk
Allen County
New England
Texas
Polk
Dallas
Joseph Aylwort
William Coddington
Clank County
Ohio
Meilory
Thomas Jefferson
Xenius
Harrison
Green County
Col. Polk
Clay
Whig Party
Col. Polle
Joseph McAuley
Hiram O'Neil
Ingersole McCluskey
Stamneyhille
Lewis McConnetr
Alonzo Duffony
William McPadden
Silvus McQracken
Where's Bartley Whig Candidate Montocal Gattivy
A desolate inquiry seeks the present location of Montocal Gattivy a reputed whig candidate for governor last seen in Cleveland after delivering his inaugural speech. Local whispers note political factions and a judge tied to press circles while citizens wonder about his stance on a controversial pension payment scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartley
Montocal Gattivy
Gevorgor
Cleveland
Judge Wright
the Gazette
Grand Rally and Political Dorr Controversy Report
A paper notes a Grand Rally of the Democracy in Ohito and Tuscarawas, inviting participation and citing Polk Dallas Tod and others. It also reports on the National Reform Association meeting in New York supporting Governor Dorr and liberty, with speeches, subscriptions, and a critical contrast between British Tories and American Whigs over confinement and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohito
Masalle Jonob
Tuscarawas
George M. Dallas
David Tod
Benjamin Tappan
WM. Ablen
DR. Duncan
Thomas W. Bartley
Son Brough
Samuel Medary
Coverma
Dorr
National Reform
John Windt
Reade Street
New York
O'Connell
Gov. Dorr
Boycot
General Blake for Congress in Tuscarawas County
A Democratic resolution from Tuscarawas County praising General Walter M. Blake for his long service in peace and war and urging support for his candidacy for Representative in Congress. It notes his roles as sheriff from 1824 to 1828, an elector for Jackson, service in the Ohio Senate, and his strong Democratic credentials. Signed by Aldrew Creter, President, and John N. Tuomrcos, Secretary, with publication requests to local papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Léa Neer Ameer
Walter M. Blake Fee
Reprevesta
Congress
Heiner
Coshugivti
Tuscarawas
Democratic Party
Tuscarswar
Turtarmwis County
Senate
Ohio
Blake
Tarn
Washington
Bultiawne
Biele
Bat
Baltimore
Tir Volunugers
Wae Stiorwan
Tucurawes County
Ohio Democrat
Goshneton Democrat
Holmes County
Aldrew Creter
Prest
Jonn N. Tuomrcos
Seely
Sedition Law andWhig Rule Recalled in Vermont Gazette
A Vermont newspaper reminiscences on Anthony Haswell and sedition fines, noting Congress renewed interest in the sedition law and drawing contrasts with early federal rule. It recalls 1800 penalties for criticizing government and laments liberty under Whig and Rhode Island governance. The piece evokes Henry Clay and debates over lost freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Gazette
Bennington
Dallas
Anthony Haswell
Vermont
Congress
Haswell
John Adama
Libery
Serron
Rhode Island
Winder
Henry Clay
Whig Pageant and Golden Pins Advertised in The New Yak Tribune
A fragmentary advertisement extols solid gold breast pins priced at three dollars and fifty cents each with a social-political jab at Whig taxation. The piece mixes mock catalog copy with scorn for foreigners and praise for Clay and Hartley, referencing Democratic mass mobilization in Ohio and a bust of Helly Clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay
England
United States Bank
Congres
J.Q. Adams
Deby
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Louisiana
Pss
Henry Clagain
New Yak Tribune
Olmot Whiggery
Pittsburgh
Pennsylania
Liebman
Welchman
Clay
Hartley
Pew
Han
Jane
Cincinnati
New Yard Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chargh H. Pulb
Hesren
Fir Bey
Gov Palle
Shastie Warde
Ly Helar
Fevle
Pot
Pallas
Mordecai Britley
Bargalé
Mordecat Bartley
Pill
Mls
Mitchel
Tennnessee
John Sloane
Dethy
James K Polk
House Journal
United States
Vane
Vinlon
Juhn Woods
James E. Polk
Howse Journal
Seis
Batunday
Susan Decatur
Stephen Decatur
Joseph Vance
Samuel F. Vinton
John C. Wright
Greene Iile
Ste Homes Journal
James & Polk
P. D
James KX
The
Jinnal
Mordedat Bartley
Rex
Democcy
Wven
Logan Co
du Lensby
Pull
Coffin Hand Bil-Banley
Doc
Joseph Kauffman
John M. Smith
Ohie Statesman
Wer Linewry
Cou
Manane
J. C. Taylor
Mt. Vernon
J. Harris
Knox County
Hickory
van Buren
Howe
Weir
Lee
Tennessee
John Artis
Bladensburg, Knox Co
Garrison
Hull
Aera
Grand Rally OF the Democracy
Massillon