Lovejoy remembered in Lovejoy Presbytery honor
A tribute honors Rev Elijah P. Lovejoy as Presbytery of Southeast Missouri becomes Lovejoy Presbytery. The editor and minister's anti slave press defense led to his 1837 death and a national protest. The piece notes further clergy journalists and Lovejoy's enduring legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester
Mississippi
St. Louis
Mr. Lovejoy
History
Gulliver
Zachary Taylor's Whig Nomination and Contested 1848 Campaign
The article covers Zachary Taylor's rise from the blunt remark about whisky to securing the Whig nomination in Philadelphia, with Henry Clay and Millard Fillmore as key figures. It notes Van Buren's Free Soil influence, the absence of slavery on platforms, and the 1848 electoral dynamics led by New York. It also covers Taylor's inaugural peculiarities, his cautious stance on slavery, the Missouri monument to a one day president, his limited legislative program, his death in 1850 from gastroenteritis, and Daniel Webster's view on averting Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
Taylor
Philadelphia
Henry Clay
Kenneth Rayner
North Carolina
Millard Fillmore
Clay
Daniel Webster
Lewis Cass
Michigan
Martin van Buren
Free-Soil Party
Ballyhoo
Cass
van Buren
New York
Liberty Party
James G. Birney
Polk
Louisiana
James Monroe
Monroe
Senate
John Gaillard
David Atchison
Missouri
David Rice Atchison
U.S
Congress
Texas
California
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside
Alton
Lovejoy
John Brown
Ben Wicks
Roy Larson
Chicago Sun Times
Ted Fiske
New York Times
Jim Bowman
Chicago Daily News
Jim Adams
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Earl Hansen
Washington Post
White House
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Ben Kaufman
Hebrew Union College
Episcopal
Cuba
Algiers
Edmund
Hubert
Manifest Destiny