Kansas Arms Bristling With Outrage and Resistance
A harsh denunciation condemns the Federal government and Missouri-leaning officials for abuses in Kansas. It cites arrests, property seizures, and violations of rights, urging resistance and denouncing the President’s approbation of proslavery actions. The writer pledges to share his views with friends in the States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Oo Aan
Tecomegeon
Cot
FE. V
Kansas
United States
Missouri
Lawrence
Lecompton
Pierce
Erritory
Congress
Committee of Congress
Government Arma
Free State
Egypt
Mmm
Shannon
People of
United
Senate of the
Senate
Michigan
California
Arkansas
Territorial Legislature
Kangas
Cincinnati
Tyrranny
Robinson
Gro W Surin
Gatus Jenkins
Jonn Brown,Jr
Henry J WrinraMme
Grorce
Letter from James Myers on Kansas slavery and Democratic split
James Myers, Saratoga Springs, renounces a Congressional bid amid Democratic rifts over slavery in Kansas. He criticizes Douglas and the party, objects to a pro slavery bill, and calls for free state democracy citing popular sovereignty and territorial violence. He pledges allegiance to the Constitution and Union. The missive denounces party manipulation and urges northern voters to oppose slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers
Congress
Fulton County
United States
Fifth Congressional District
Cincinnati
Douglas
US Senate
Kansas
Thave
Democratic
Democratic Party
U. S. Senate
Missouri
Cass
Senate
Free State
Atchison, Stringfellow & Co
Toombs
Bunker Hill Monument
Guyer
Adam
North
James Myers
House of Representatives
Topeka
Home of Representatives
Pierce
Frank Pierce
James Buchanan
United
Buchanan
J. C. Frewant
Clere Herald
Republican Party Not Sec tional Says Courier Editorial
In a front page argument the New York Courier and Enquirer asserts the Republican Party remains national not sectional, praising Fremont for fidelity to national principles and condemning Buchanan and Fillmore for southern alliances. It recalls Webster Calhoun themes, notes southern unity, and warns that Buchanan’s election would widen slavery nationally while freedom becomes sectional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Courier and Enquirer
Col Fremont
Republican Party
Buchanan
South
Fillmore
Congress
Fremont
Millard Fillmore
Washington
Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Webster
Calhoun
Aghta
Tle
Democrats Clash Over Herbert’s Cincinnati Convention Role
A Democratic controversy centers on Herbert, labeled a murderer, who allegedly attended the Cincinnati Convention as a delegate. The Gazette lacked his name in official lists, yet eye witnesses confirm his daily presence in the hall among delegates. The piece also quotes speeches praising Buchanan and Democratic Platform support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Cincinnati
California
Terbert
Wiaelegate
P S Brooks
South Carolina
Brooks
Democratic State Convention 1849 Jefferson City Platform
A transcription notes a 1849 Democratic State Convention held on July 4 in Jefferson City. The platform declares slavery a local Southern institution under state jurisdiction, rejects federal expansion of bondage, and asserts state rights over slavery in territorial progress, contrasting with 1856 positions. Samuel W. Buack associated with the measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Delanes
Samuel W. Buack
Democratic Party
Kan
Life of Gen Marion Reflects on Revolutionary War Causes
Col Horry argues New England unity and knowledge fueled resistance while South Carolina suffered from poor enlightenment and British pressure. He cites Major Pitcairn’s 1775 march to Concord and Greene’s struggle against Cornwallis, noting militia weaknesses and flight at Guilford Court House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Horry
Marion
South Carolina
New England
Major Pitcairn
Boston
Concord
New
Charleston Mercury Praises Col Fremont in 1847
The Charleston Mercury recalls Col Fremont on his return to Charleston after his mother’s death and lauds his career. Citizens plan gifts including a sword and a belt from the Ladies of Charleston to honor his gallantry and heroism while noting the city’s sympathy and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Mercury
Col Fremont
Charleston
Charles
Aiken
Col. Fremont
South Carolina
A Cure for Ban Poring Foote Advises Poems with Care
A Bath physician told Foote he planned to publish his poetry but was overwhelmed with tasks. Foote humorously urged the doctor to focus by placing his poems where his irons are, implying prioritize publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban
Bath
Foote
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Rustlers
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Dss
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Isaac N. Jones
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Weester
Ohio
John H. Kauke & Co
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Aj Pweenet
McDonald
Laughlin
Dineen x
Moe
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Tow
Raumgardner
Ervouse Remarkeal Moreno the Px
Pierson & King
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A &E
Tad Bartol& Whitmore
Gray's Red
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r_ Apt
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Hy Buckmaster
M.D
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Woonter
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Keatke
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A Bonetz
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Rogers
National Capitol
John Adams
Mt. Auburn
Louis Clareston, Clark Co
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Ep. Cin
New York
Nebraska
S A. Dovatas
Georgia
Whig Party
Thomas Butler King
Ann W Churchbell
Tennessee
Weel Newapspera
Wooster
JA Marchand
W.C. Democrat
Foreman & Johnson
Pitts Gazette
Progressive Par
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