Upl"Iun,It Was Hailed by the Supporters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Upl HERALD OF THE TIMES. forming a school. Thus at in singing was scarcely thought of that time. Every s, ofthe peapie, in order to excite that bad The following are the resolutions re- to vote for General Officers, and every! STATE ELECTION. m? beginning bLlessed, like the exertion was now made to expedite the Wevaldofthe Time male native citizen of the United States, this sympathy against the government of this ported: The annexed table exhibits the returns rain of mustard seed, and although it of the house of God ; friends at State and the United States, which is in- of the age of 21 years, who shall have re- become a a distunce Resolved by the General Assembly, election lu not greal tree, yet many ’orulion were applied to, und every NRBWPOR T tended to array with them, against the sided in the State one year, and within ofvotes in the late (unofficially) (the Senate the House have found shelter under its branches.— /means used to make the building credita- supporters of both, the lawless of the in- concurring with the town or city where he may claim a from all the towns inthe State. The re- well : of Represcntatives herein,) That his Inconsiderable as were the number at ble, as as useful at the same time THURSDAY, APRIL 28, babitants all the surrounding members right to vote three months, and who shall period an of Excellency the be, and he is sult is truly gratifying to the friends of this such anticipation was now Icarofully avording the embarrassment ol ol the Unlon, In pursunnce of long Governor have been taxed on property valued at ; the their hereby, take such mea- Law and Order. The majority for the ild.r:ed and highest ambition then cootracting debt. The building was (7 We shall issue our next paper on settled intention to usurp the authorised to least at $l5O, within one year from the wasto government. sures as he shall deem necessary to pro- cherished attract the notice of some raised, enclosed, nnd the outside finished, Election morning. Advertisers will* oblige ol Rhode Island, a large number our time he may offer to vote, and shall have “Rhode-Island Prox,” itwillbe perceiv~ Missionary to this quarter. Occasionully painted, but the of tect and preserve the public property ’nnd funds were expended us by sending in their advertisements in the people have met in anlawful assemblages paid such tax in said town or city, be, ed, is upwards 2,500, one from among our dissenting brethren and Missionury aid was no of this State; or, in case he shall deem of longer affor- early part of the week, if possible, for the purpose of holding their preten- and they are hereby requested to choose, visit this remote ded. What any portion of the same unsafe inits PROVIDENCE COUNTY. would corner of the vine- was to be done? The ded election of town, county, and State ut a town or ward meeting to be holden none of our Apostolic church smiling prospect was indeed o’ercast, present situation, to remove said pro- the duy of June next, delegates King. Carpenter, y.’bnl GENERAL ASSEMBLY. officers, and persist in their resolution to on were heard of except the Rev. Duven- Having succeeded far beyond their ex- to such place of safety as he shall attend a Convention, 1o be holden at Providence, 306 . organize their pretended government on lpertythink 1o 863 Phelps, and he had been compelled pectations, our friends were not prepared The General Assembly of this State, met the first Tuesday ofMay ensuing at Prov- proper. Providence on the first Monday of Au- North Providence, 11 78 y to ‘ Resolved, That the Major General, rn declining years rehn- for the sudden check they now met with in Providence, on Munday afternoon last,at iWence, Relying, astheir leaders now gust, 1842, to frame a new Constitution Smithfield, . 204 266 ' quishin?rnm{,lndhis had to ‘under the direction of the Governor, be, charge. ‘W continued nct as a reader, one o'clock, having been convened, in spe- alinost openly profess, upon the physical for'this State, with full powers for this Cumberland, 147 189 During the first season of our friends and wgain assembled a he hereby is, authorised to enlist to small congrega- cial session, by the Governor. atten- of the revolutionists, and of their laud ; said delegates be elected on Johnston, 110 94 sojourn, they were cheered by an oppor- tion in his own dwelling. He The foree accept the services of any number lpurpon exhorted dance of the sympathizers abroad, rather than upon the basis of population, in the following 119 98 tunity afforded our not to to members it appears, was very lundvolunteer soldiers, employed in Cranston, them of meeting be- them be discouraged, persevere; !connlilulmnul right, they are daily and 'of to be manner, to wit: every town of not more loved Hobart (then on his first visitation, assured them aid would be afforded general and prompt, service of this State, for the pro- Scituate, 136 116 them nightly assembling invarious parts of the ithc 850 inhabitants may elect one dele- 60 accompanied Rev. Di, Borden) were T'he especial cause of their being thus con. of the and in execu- Foster, 186 by the in due time, that if they faithful, eity of Providence, and in some parts of ‘tection property, Ilhungate ; of more than 850 and not more Burrillville, 71 96 and the young missionary who they would not be forgotten. their vened, is fully explained in the ealm and dig- the bands of armed men, and tion of the laws of this State; and that than 3000 inhabitants, two delegates ; of Mr. é——-——p'l. From country, volunteers be 120 ed Rev. Orrin.uccm-d-lClark, former success, he endeavored to revive nified Message of Gov. Kina, which will be perfecting them in military discipline, ‘auch as may be enlisted, than 3000 and not more than Glocester, 62 ol this time, a much beloved member of their confidence for the but |orgunized into companies and regiments, lmore 6000‘ future, they found below, with the proceedings of the ‘withh the avowed purpose of overthrowing inhabitants, three delegates ; of more the Apostalic cast down, ’ officered by the Governor; and that 1513 family, received the rite of were Jdespondiug. Legislature, the government of this State. \and 6000 and not more than 10,000 2069 confirmation. A gilt of Prayer A visit was 1o ‘the Goverunor be, and he is hereby, au- than in-‘ Books made the city of New - Lespecially ask your attention to the no- habitants, four delegates ; of more than NEWPORT COUNTY. from Bishop H-———t, shortly ulter, York, aud through the kindness of Bish- tice lately published by their State Com- thorised to draw on the General Trea- 10,000 and not more than 14,000 inhab- were most and Geneval Assembly, surer such as be Newport, 122 acceptable, useful, and op H—lt, a large stove was procured, in the organ of this new party in for sums may neces- itants, five delegatea; of more than 380 they }miun. were quickly distributed. By means which had been luid aside from a church Special Session, our Stata county, ealling sary for raising and maintaining such 14,000 and not more than 18,000 inhab- Middletown, 78 3 in the and upon the of t{ww, some knowledge of the chuich city, This rendered the unfinish- eompanies of this State, some 'soldiery. ‘ itants, six delegates ; of more than 18- Portsmouth, 109 2020 who were ed BY HIS EXCELLENCY chartered Resolved, ‘ was diffused, and those provi building comfortable, a temporary ich aie to be That his Excellency the 000 and not more than 22,000 inhabitants, Tiverton, 175 20 ) known in their inter- ded with them, began to respond in the desk was set ]ol’ l Governor be, and he is hereby, autho- up, furnished with a Bible companies which eight delegates, Little Compton, 0 20 service us they became more (amilin and Prayer SAMUEL WARDKING, e th&unleer to recall any arms cannon, that Book, presented by Messrs ‘have heen formed, to assist in the escort or Resolved, That a majority the whole 'Jamestown, % 8 withit, & 'riued by of Althowgh disabled from the per Swords Co. and the service was held 'of their State Officers on the 'have been loaned the General As- number of delegates which all the towns of Mr, Governor, Captain General, and Com- pretended ' New Shoreham, 75 maj. formance active duty, P— visi- inthe church. The good Bishop once day of the organization fneml»ly, to any of the independent or are entitled to choose, shall constitute a ted the family of more marnder-in ‘aforementioned We———-and exhorted visited this branch of the vine, and Chief of.the State of Rhode of the usurping government, \chartered companies of this State, or quorum, who may elect a President and them to persevere the ’ 044 209 inthe path opened be services of a missionary were pro- Island and Providence Plantalions. This is but another step in the unprin- ‘to any other person or persons. Secretaries, judge the qualifications fore them. Nor was it before cured his | ' Resolved T'hat of long the by unwearied eflort, ]cipled plan marked out for them by their of members, and establish such rules and ' KENT COUNTY. young missionary, whom they had . Unlike the present state ofthings; in- To the Sheriff of our County of RICHARD K. RANDOLPH, Headers i the spirit of all revolutions—- l proceedings as they may think necessary, | Warwick, 107 with the Bishop, found his way to their {duced by the grand lesolve of our Church or his Deputy— Greeling : [“that, | JAMES FENNER, and town or may omit to 207 without looking torward to the ul- any city which ?(Mwntr_\', 107 dwelling; and most cordially was he mellre- ‘to send forth her Heralds into every part timate they EDWARD CARRINGTON, elect its delegates at said mectings 00 Whereas, by an act entitled ““An act result of their doings, should | the Greenwich, 112 33 ceived as a harbinger of good, of the world; our friends had to suppli- do the thing next in order well, and let | LEMUEIL H.
Recommended publications
  • Dorr Rebellion
    Rhode Island History Summer/Fall 2010 Volume 68, Number 2 Published by Contents The Rhode Island Historical Society 110 Benevolent Street Providence, Rhode Island 02906-3152 “The Rhode Island Question”: The Career of a Debate 47 Robert J. Manning, president William S. Simmons, first vice president Erik J. Chaput Barbara J. Thornton, second vice president Peter J. Miniati, treasurer Robert G. Flanders Jr., secretary Bernard P. Fishman, director No Landless Irish Need Apply: Rhode Island’s Role in the Framing and Fate Fellow of the Society of the Fifteenth Amendment 79 Glenn W. LaFantasie Patrick T. Conley Publications Committee Luther Spoehr, chair James Findlay Robert W. Hayman Index to Volume 68 91 Jane Lancaster J. Stanley Lemons Timothy More William McKenzie Woodward Staff Elizabeth C. Stevens, editor Hilliard Beller, copy editor Silvia Rees, publications assistant The Rhode Island Historical Society assumes no responsibility for the opinions of contributors. RHODE ISLAND HISTORY is published two times a year by the Rhode Island Historical Society at 110 Benevolent Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02906-3152. Postage is paid at Providence, Rhode Island. Society members receive each issue as a membership benefit. Institutional subscriptions to RHODE ISLAND HISTORY are $25.00 annually. Individual copies of current and back issues are available from the Society for $12.50 (price includes postage and handling). Manuscripts and other ©2010 by The Rhode Island Historical Society correspondence should be sent to Dr. Elizabeth C. Stevens, editor, at the RHODE ISLAND HISTORY (ISSN 0035-4619) Society or to [email protected]. Erik J. Chaput is a doctoral candidate in early American history at Syracuse Andrew Bourqe, Ashley Cataldo, and Elizabeth Pope, at the American University.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Wilson Dorr of Rhode Island
    GOVERNOR THOMAS WILSON DORR OF RHODE ISLAND 1711 Joseph Dorr graduated from Harvard College. He would become a minister at Mendon. By 1828, ten young men of this name “Dorr” would graduate from that institution (plus, four from other institutions). Presumable these were all descendants of the Edward Dorr, who perhaps had settled at Roxbury and founded a family in the 1680s after coming down to the Boston area from Pemaquid in Maine, where he had sworn fidelity during 1674. When not more than 5 or 6 years old, presumably in about this timeframe, Benjamin Franklin saw a moose wandering down the city street. A bagatelle he would author on November 10th, 1779, “The Whistle,” describes how delighted he had been in tootling on a whistle he had purchased — and then how crestfallen he was upon learning that for the price paid, he might have obtained four such toys. John Comer (3) attended school in Boston, his teacher being Ames Angier. HDT WHAT? INDEX GOVERNOR THOMAS DORR THE “DORR WAR” 1805 November 5, Tuesday: Wilson Flagg was born in Beverly, Massachusetts. His father was a grammar-school teacher and musical leader. He would be educated at Phillips Andover Academy and go on to Harvard College. He would be described as “a man of small size and light weight, not robust, ... a regular walker for pleasure of physical profit.” Thomas Wilson Dorr was born in Providence, Rhode Island, son of a wealthy businessman. The family was distinguished because his grandfather Ebenezer had been one of Paul Revere’s riding companions on that famous patriotic act of 1775.1 Gramps 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island's Dorr Rebellion and Bay State Politics, 1842-1843 by Erik
    108 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Summer 2011 Attorney Thomas W. Dorr (1805-54) 109 “Let the People Remember!”: Rhode Island’s Dorr Rebellion and Bay State Politics, 1842-1843 ERIK J. CHAPUT Editor’s Introduction: In 1842 a group of Rhode Island reformers took up arms in order to remove the state’s archaic form of government. The origins of the brief, but tumultuous, insurrection lay deep in Rhode Island history. The results, however, deeply impacted politics in Massachusetts. Beginning in 1776, all of the original thirteen colonies, except Connecticut and Rhode Island, wrote new constitutions and set up representative governments. The spark that led Providence attorney Thomas Wilson Dorr (1805- 54) to move from a war of words to the field of battle involved the continued reliance on the 1663 colonial charter as the state’s governing document. As John Quincy Adams noted in his diary on May 10, 1842, Dorr had taken steps to “achieve a revolution in government” because Rhode Island still “adhered” to the charter.1 Rhode Island’s colonial charter, which was still used as the state’s governing document as late as 1842, contained no amendment procedure and restricted suffrage to landowners possessing $134 of real estate. Because of the property qualification for voting, most of the populations of the growing commercial and manufacturing districts were disenfranchised. Indeed, only 40% of the state’s white male population was eligible to vote by 1840. Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Vol. 39 (1 & 2), Summer 2011 © Institute for Massachusetts Studies, Westfield State University 110 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Summer 2011 Thomas Dorr was the scion of an old Yankee family.
    [Show full text]
  • C019 052 003 All.Pdf
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Rhode Island Department of Economic Dcvelo;nnent A Historic Textile Mill Stands at Slater Mill Historic Site in Pawtucket RHODE ISLAND is the smallest state in the Union. About 65 per cent of Rhode Island's people live in It covers only 1,210 square miles (3,140 square kilo- the Providence metropolitan area. Only California and meters), and is a little more than half the size of Dela- New Jersey have a greater percentage of urban residents. ware, the second smallest state. In spite of its size, About a sixth of Rhode Island's people live in Provi- Rhode Island is an important industrial state. It ranks dence itself, second to Boston among New England's high among the states in textile and jewelry production. largest cities. Rhode Island's official nickname is Ocean State. But The people of Rhode Island have played important because of its size, it has traditionally been called Little parts in the history and industrial development of the Rhody. Providence is the capital and largest city of United States. Roger Williams, who founded Provi- Rhode Island. dence in 1636, worked for religious and political free- Rhode Island lies on beautiful Narragansett Bay, dom. Under his leadership, R hode Islanders gained an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. The bay makes the state fame for their love of personal liberty. In 1776, Rhode a leading vacationland. Thousands of tourists come to Island became the first of the 13 original colonies to Rhode Island each summer to enjoy boating, fishing, formally declare independence from Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Road Not Taken: John Brown Francis and the Dorr Rebellion
    Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence Dorr Scholarship The Dorr Rebellion Project 7-1-2014 The Road Not Taken: John Brown Francis and the Dorr Rebellion Erik J. Chaput Providence College Russell J. DeSimone Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/dorr_scholarship Part of the Political History Commons, and the United States History Commons Chaput, Erik J. and DeSimone, Russell J., "The Road Not Taken: John Brown Francis and the Dorr Rebellion" (2014). Dorr Scholarship. 2. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/dorr_scholarship/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Dorr Rebellion Project at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dorr Scholarship by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ROAD NOT TAKEN: JOHN BROWN FRANCIS AND THE DORR REBELLION This select digital edition, drawn from the Henry A.L. Brown’s Papers, provides educators and students with a unique opportunity to examine the views of those who opposed Providence attorney Thomas Wilson Dorr’s attempt to reform the state’s archaic governing structure in the spring of 1842.1 Henry Brown, the author of an insightful history of Pawtuxet Village and one of Rhode Island’s leading collectors, has generously made a significant portion of his collection of papers relating to his ancestor John Brown Francis available at the Rhode Island Historical Society Library. Though the material on this website constitutes only a small fraction of what is on deposit at the RIHS, the letters make clear that there were alternative possibilities which politicians might have taken in 1841-1842.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Dupes of Hope Forever:” the Loco-Foco Or Equal Rights Movement, 1820S-1870S
    “The Dupes of Hope Forever:” The Loco-Foco or Equal Rights Movement, 1820s-1870s by Anthony Comegna BA, Shippensburg University, 2010 MA, University of Pittsburgh, 2012 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2016 University of Pittsburgh Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences This dissertation was presented By Anthony Comegna It was defended on February 19, 2016 And approved by Seymour Drescher, Professor Emeritus, History Department Marcus Rediker, Distinguished Professor, History Department Werner Troesken, Professor, Economics Department Co-Chair: Van Beck Hall, Associate Professor, History Department Co-Chair: Gregor Thum, Associate Professor, History Department ii Co-Chairs: Van Beck Hall & Gregor Thum “The Dupes of Hope Forever:” The Loco-Foco or Equal Rights Movement, 1820s-1870s Anthony Comegna, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 This dissertation illustrates the impact of the Loco-Foco movement (1820s-1870s), most notably its role in the development of “Manifest Destiny,” the Free Soil Party, and the Republican Party. While historians have assumed that the Loco-Foco movement ended with the existence of the original third party in New York (1836-7), I pursue their philosophy and activism throughout the time and space of the late antebellum period. Loco-Focoism can be characterized as radical classical liberalism, including commitments to natural and equal rights, individualism, private property, laissez-faire, democratic republicanism, and, often, antislavery. Self-avowed and influential Loco-Focos included Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Walt Whitman, and countless other important figures in antebellum thought, culture, and politics ranging across the continent from New England and the northern border to the Pacific frontier zone and even the increasingly proslavery, anti-locofoco South.
    [Show full text]
  • Providence, Rhode Island (Continued)
    GO TO MASTER HISTORY OF QUAKERISM 19TH-CENTURY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND (CONTINUED) “So long as the past and present are outside one another, knowledge of the past is not of much use in the problems of the present. But suppose the past lives on in the present: suppose, though encapsulated in it, and at first sight hidden beneath the present’s contradictory and more prominent features, it is still alive and active; then the historian may very well be related to the non-historian as the trained woodsman is to the ignorant traveller.” — R.G. Collingwood, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1939, page 100 “I go the way that Providence dictates with all the assurance of a sleepwalker.” —Adolf Hitler, 1936, München PROVIDENCE AT THE BEGINNING HDT WHAT? INDEX PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND GO TO MASTER HISTORY OF QUAKERISM 1834 THE RHODE-ISLAND ALMANACK FOR 1834. By Isaac Bickerstaff. Providence, Rhode Island: Hugh H. Brown. 970 Copyright 2013 Austin Meredith HDT WHAT? INDEX PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND GO TO MASTER HISTORY OF QUAKERISM At the institution of higher education which would become Brown University, the original College Edifice of 1770, which is on the right in the postcard image below, had been supplemented in 1822 by the Hope College structure on the left. In this year Manning Hall was being added, between these two edifices.) A Providence lawyer named Thomas Dorr was elected to the Rhode Island legislature. READ EDWARD FIELD TEXT At this point the Providence, Rhode Island Baptists renovated their meetinghouse, removing the 126 square pews on the main floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprague Families, K
    11? HIS TO 15 -2" OF THE if a/ Sprague Families, OF RHODE ISLAND, it 4 dottoii >rar\uf a^tui'ei'^C^Cklido frinters' #1 1 FROM WILLIAM I. TO WILLIAM IV. I^mi With an Account of the Murder of the Late rtmasa Sprague, Father of Hon. Wm. Sprague, ex-If. k S. Senator from Rhode Island. m 4m BY BENJAMIN KNIGHT, m W\ SANTA t'ltrZ: II. COFFIN, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. mx 1881. 111 MAP^i JtLii _JL ' „ ,JL- 4^, v. ""u^L^uJuSSkiiit ^p-nijii: JigjjOL Jipc JiyirJi|(j|i[ njit mp nyprjij|ir jqpi ig« jyt %« J%K JJJII jjjfi jpii jqyjn jfp jqjnqjpi jyrjgi J"4Jnu!| Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1881, By BENJAMIN KNIGHT, Sa., In the Offioe of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. PAGE. The Early History of William Spragne I., and Hie Sons, Peter and Abner Sprague 3 CHAPTER II. The History of William Sprague II.—Hie Business Tact, Enterprise ana Energy 4 CHAPTER III. Commencement of Calico Printing at the Cranston or Sprague Print Works by Wm. Sprague II.—His Business Habits, Personal Appearance, and Po­ litical Transactions, together with the Cause of his Heath, etc... ., 13 . CHAPTER IV. History of Amasa Sprague, Oldest Son of Wm. Sprague-II... 17 CHAPTER V. History of Wm. Spragne III., Second Son of Wm. Sprague II 21 CHAPTER VI. The Business Energy and Perseverance of Wm. Sprague III 30 CHAPTER VII. History of Col. Byron Sprague, Only Son of Wm. Sprague III 33 CHAPTER VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island's School Funding Challenges in Historical Context Daniel W
    Roger Williams University Law Review Volume 24 | Issue 2 Article 3 Spring 2019 Rhode Island's School Funding Challenges in Historical Context Daniel W. Morton-Bentley New York State Education Department Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.rwu.edu/rwu_LR Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Education Law Commons, and the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation Morton-Bentley, Daniel W. (2019) "Rhode Island's School Funding Challenges in Historical Context," Roger Williams University Law Review: Vol. 24 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://docs.rwu.edu/rwu_LR/vol24/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Roger Williams University Law Review by an authorized editor of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rhode Island’s School Funding Challenges in Historical Context Daniel W. Morton-Bentley* INTRODUCTION A new federal lawsuit, A.C. v. Raimondo, alleges that Rhode Islanders have a constitutional right to a basic level of education.1 While the specific claim in that lawsuit is novel, its approach is not. Beginning in the 1970s, education advocates filed numerous federal lawsuits alleging that state funding mechanisms for local school districts violated students’ constitutional rights to education and equal protection.2 When the United States Supreme Court rejected these arguments in the 1973 case of San Antonio Independent School District v. Rodriguez, advocates presented their arguments to state courts, alleging similar violations based on state constitutional provisions.3 Rhode Island’s funding system was challenged in the 1995 case of City of Pawtucket v.
    [Show full text]
  • Volumes 1–146)
    An Index by Title to Articles in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 1870–2015 (Volumes 1–146) The following index is organized alphabetically by title and comprises every article published in The Record from 1870–2015, volumes 1–146. It is especially useful for locating articles that have been published in multiple installments. Additions and corrections are listed alongside the original articles. Please note that if a title begins with the word “A” it is alphabetized by the letter “A;” likewise, titles that begin with “The” are alphabetized by “T.” Titles that begin with a numeral precede alphabetical titles and are listed in numerical order; however, numbers spelled as words are alphabetized as words. Omitted from this index are regular features—such as accession lists, book reviews, necrologies, Society proceedings, etc.— that were not uniquely titled in the Table of Contents. Traditionally, a Necrology of members has appeared annually in April, issue number one, and additions and corrections have appeared annually in October, issue number four. Please submit any additions or corrections to [email protected]. © 2016 The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society All rights reserved. Alphabetical Listing of Articles by Title The Record , 1870-2015, Vols. 1-146 Title Author Vol. No. Start Pg. End Pg. 1100 Vital Records of Northeastern New York 1835-1850 Bowman, Fred Q., Lynch, Thomas J. 118 3 135 142 1100 Vital Records of Northeastern New York 1835-1850 Bowman, Fred Q., Lynch, Thomas J. 118 4 203 209 1100 Vital Records of Northeastern New York 1835-1850 Bowman, Fred Q., Lynch, Thomas J.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    Chaput_TWD 8/13/13 11:16 AM Page vii © University Press of Kansas. All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution prohibited without permission of the Press. Contents List of Illustrations ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction 1 1. Beginnings 12 2. Jacksonian Dissident 28 3. The Abolitionists and the People’s Constitution 48 4. Peacefully If We Can, Forcibly If We Must 73 5. The Arsenal 119 6. An Abolitionist Plot 141 7. Grist for the Political Mill 162 8. The People’s Sovereignty in the Courtroom 182 9. The Legacy of the People’s Sovereignty 204 Coda 230 Notes 233 Selected Bibliography 297 Index 315 Chaput_TWD 8/13/13 11:16 AM Page viii © University Press of Kansas. All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution prohibited without permission of the Press. Chaput_TWD 8/13/13 11:16 AM Page ix © University Press of Kansas. All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution prohibited without permission of the Press. List of Illustrations A photo section appears following page MH. 1. 1844 Map of Providence 2. Outside of the State Arsenal (May 17, 1842) 3. President John Tyler (1790–1862) 4. Dorr Family Mansion 5. William Lloyd Garrison (1805–1879) 6. The Slave Market of America (1836) 7. 1841 Suffrage Ribbons 8. Abby Kelley Foster (1811–1887) 9. Frederick Douglass (1818–1895) 10. December 1841 People’s Ticket 11. April 1842 People’s Election Ticket 12. Samuel Ward King (1786–1851) 13. John Calhoun (1782–1850) 14. Thomas Wilson Dorr (1805–1854) 15. “A Horrible Plot” Chaput_TWD 8/13/13 11:16 AM Page x © University Press of Kansas.
    [Show full text]