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January
RE47v43n71p1c2, January 1, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Tuesday, Dec. 29th, 1846. Bills passed concerning the volunteers.
RE47v43n71p1c3, January 1, 1847: From
the Pennsylvanian. THE MESSAGE.
Commentary on the President's message.
RE47v43n71p1c5, January 1, 1847: THE AUGUSTA VOLUNTEERS.
Results of the meeting of the Augusta Volunteers held in Richmond. Signed,
D.A. Stofer
RE47v43n71p1c6, January 1, 1847: Correspondence of the New York Mirror
Merits of newly promoted Captain Wallace.
RE47v43n71p1c7,
January 1, 1847: PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
Pennsylvania volunteers departed in front of immense crowds.
RE47v43n71p1c6, January 1, 1847: COURT SQUARE, Dec. 18, 1846.
Congratulations to a young Virginian who spoke well at a meeting. Signed
Charles L. Woodbury
RE47v43n71p2c1, January 1, 1847: Still
harping on my daughter
"Richmond Whig continues its work of defaming the Tenth Legion."
RE47v43n71p3c1, January 1, 1847: Report of the Secretary of the Navy.
RE47v43n71p4, January 1, 1847: Wreck of the Brig 'Somers' GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
RE47v43n71p4c5, January 1, 1847: COMMODORE
STEWART
Letter from Charles Stewart to the editors of the Pennsylvanian refuting
a past quote
RE47v43n72p1c1,
January 5, 1847: COLONEL OF THE LOUISIANA REGIMENT
Maj. Louis F. De Russy elected Colonel of the Louisiana Regiment of Volunteers
RE47v43n72p1c1, January 5, 1847: ENTHUSIASM OF THE COUNTRY
Pennsylvania and Mississippi have each already filled up the requisition
for a second regiment of volunteers.
RE47v43n72p1c1, January 5, 1847: Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
Monterey, Sep 19th, 1846. Author elected magistrate of
the area, and thinks the area requires a new judicial system. Signed
W.C.
RE47v43n72p1c2, January 5, 1847: Correspondence of the N.O. Picayune, Havana, 12/13/46
Capt. Araujo remains, rumors circulate that Mexico has sold two Men-of-war
to the French.
RE47v43n72p1c2, January 5, 1847: LATER FROM THE ARMY.
From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 25. Reports learned from the
arrival of the Massachusetts. News from Tampico
RE47v43n72p1c5, January 5, 1847: THE
WAR DUTY ON TEA AND COFFEE
Argument in favor of a tax on tea and coffee to support the war. Unsigned.
RE47v43n72p1c5, January 5, 1847: LATER FROM THE SOUTH
Picayune disputes reports in Galveston News that Col. Riley was recently
surrounded by 5,000 Mexicans under Gen. Urrea.
RE47v43n72p1c6, January 5, 1847: Untitled
News from departing troops, speeches delivered, meetings held.
RE47v43n72p1c6, January 5, 1847: ROCKINGHAM VOLUNTEERS
Currently under formation
RE47v43n72p1c6,
January 5, 1847: Mr. Bayly's SPEECH
In the future Mr. Bayly will mostly likely respond to the sketch of him
in the Union, that speech will be printed in the Enquirer.
RE47v43n72p1c7, January 5, 1847: MILITARY
MOVEMENTS
Steamer Alabama left New Orleans for the Rio Grande with companies
RE47v43n72p2c1, January 5, 1847: LATER FROM THE ARMY
From the N. Orleans Mercury, Dec. 28th Steamer Fashion
arrived from Brazos Santiago with reports from the Army
RE47v43n72p1c1, January 5, 1847: THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
From the Wheeling Argus.
RE47v43n72p1c2,
January 5, 1847: THE MEXICAN WAR
During War the Enquirer has attempted to be impartial, but is impossible
considering the Whig actions
RE47v43n72p1c3, January 5, 1847: Battalion of Volunteers reached Old Point, one man drowned insteamer accident.
RE47v43n72p1c3, January 5, 1847: Trial of Edgar Barziza, member of Capt. Scott's Volunteers, postponed.
RE47v43n72p1c3, January 5, 1847: MORE
VOLUNTEERS.
Glad to here second company from Petersburg completed in a few days.
RE47v43n73p1c4, January 8, 1847: MORE
"AID AND COMFORT"
Commentary on a Whig article in the Hagerstown News angry
that a celebrated citizen would waste his talents on the war.
RE47v43n73p1c5, January 8, 1847: DEATH OF A GREAT MAN
Brigadier General Thomas L. Hamer, reknowned lawyer of Ohio, died in Camp
at Monterey.
RE47v43n73p1c5, January 8, 1847: Monterey,
Mexico, Dec. 10, 1846
Letter concerning the death of Gen. Hamer
RE47v43n73p1c5, January 8, 1847: Headquarters,
Army of Occupation
Letter concerning the death of Gen. Hamer
RE47v43n73p1c5, January 8, 1847: Reply to the Whig reply to the Enquirer's remarks on the Whig remarks about the Tenth Legion.
RE47v43n73p1c6, January 8, 1847: Eight swords to each of the officers of the two Richmond Companies of Volunteers.
RE47v43n73p1c7, January 8, 1847: Untitled
Remarks from the Baltimore Patriot and the Union on what should be
done about the war.
RE47v43n73p2c1, January 8, 1847: DESPATCH
OF THE PUBLIC BUISINESS-NAVY DEPATMENT.
Government dispatched two officers to the Pacific.
RE47v43n73p2c2, January 8, 1847: A MODERN JOAN D'ARC
Thrilling narrative of Mrs. Chase, the heroic wife of our consul at Tampico.
RE47v43n73p2c4, January 8, 1847: Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun, Washington, Jan. 5, 1847.
The recommendation of Secretary of War to create ten more regiments will
probably not occur.
RE47v43n73p4c1, January 8, 1847: THE EVENTS OF THE PAST YEAR
List of events of the past year in chronological order.
RE47v43n73p4c1, January 8, 1847: NEWS FROM THE WEST
N.Y.Herald reports that a party of our troops in Santa Fe lost five
hundred horses, and in return captured sixty-eight Indians of the Appache
nation.
RE47v43n73p4c3, January 8, 1847: INCREASE OF THE ARMY
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States from the
President of the United States. Read in the Senate.
RE47v43n74p1c3, January 12, 1847: TERRIBLE ARM OF OFFENCE AND DEFENCE
Capt. Walker is unable to get 1000 revolving pistols for his rifle regiment
because of the high demand. Capt. Brown reports Santa Anna is
within 4 days of Saltillo with 15,000 troops. Other news.
RE47v43n74p1c6, January 12, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer.
Report of a Democratic meeting in Lynchburg.
RE47v43n74p1c7, January 12,
1847: INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
Robert Greenhow presents Col. Hamtramck with four copies of his History
of Oregon and California.
RE47v43n74p2c1, January 12, 1847: Commentary on the Whig supposition that the majority of the Virginia volunteers are Whigs.
RE47v43n74p2c1, January 12, 1847: Events of a dinner in Rocky Mount held on behalf of a newly appointed Major of the Virginia regiment of volunteers
RE47v43n74p2c1, January 12, 1847: The company of volunteers raised in Norfolk was not accepted by the Executive because Virginia's complement has already been made up.
RE47v43n74p2c2, January 12, 1847: All patriots deeply regret the question of slavery introduced into the discussions of Congress; it is premature.
RE47v43n74p2c2, January 12, 1847: BRIGADIER
GENERAL
Enquirer endorses the views that a Virginian should lead the brigade
formed by VA, SC, and NC. Letter signed, ROANOKE.
RE47v43n74p2c3, January 12, 1847: Reported in Raleigh Standard a Cherokee chief gives thanks to NC House of Commons for voting him 300 acres.
RE47v43n74p2c3, January 12, 1847: Much to our disappointment, no later news from the South, the mail having failed three times.
RE47v43n74p2c3, January 12, 1847: Extract of letter from a member of Capt. Scott's company of volunteers to his father. Written from Fortress Monroe.
RE47v43n74p2c4, January 12, 1847: HONOR TO THE BRAVE
Citizens planning to present a sword to Lieut. Col. Fremont.
RE47v43n74p2c4, January 12, 1847: DR. C.J.F. Bohannan, of Richmond, appointed by President as Surgeon of the first regiment of VA volunteers.
RE47v43n74p2c6, January 12, 1847: THE CAPITULATION OF MONTEREY
Narrative of the siege and capture of Monterey printed in the Portsmouth
Tribune, written by an editor of that paper who commands a company
of the Ohio Volunteers
RE47v43n74p4c1, January 12, 1847: ARRIVAL OF THE VIRGINIA AND EMPRESARIO.
From the N.O. Picayune, Jan 21. Santa Anna within three days
march of Saltillo; letters from Mr. Lumsden will report on events at Tampico.
RE47v43n74p4c1,
January 12, 1847: Editorial Correspondence of the Picayune.
Series of letters signed, F.A.L. Dated, Dec 19, 23, and 25. Concerning troops arriving and leaving, Americanization of Tampico,
and some of the orders by Adjt. Gen. R.P. Hammond.
RE47v43n74p4c2, January 12, 1847: FROM TAMPICO
Letter to Gen. Taylor stating Mexican congress declared they wouldn't consider
peace until the Americans had vacated their territory.
RE47v43n74p4c2, January 12, 1847: For the Enquirer
Refuting that a tariff the Enquirer supported has increased the price of
salt. Signed, Telemachus.
RE47v43n74p4c2, January 12, 1847: FURTHER NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO
Rumored defeat of sixty dragoons by the Navajo Indians.
RE47v43n74p4c3, January 12, 1847: THE GULF SQUADRON AND PENSACOLA DRY DOCK
The gulf squadron needs a dry dock closer than Norfolk. Pensacola
would be a good place.
RE47v43n74p4c3, January 12, 1847: Petersburg makes arrangements for creation of a second company of Petersburg Mexican Volunteers.
RE47v43n74p4c4, January 12, 1847:
No News
Enquirer didn't receive a Union, or Intelligencer,
so can't give a full report of events in Congress, but Messrs, Archer, and
Crittenden came out in favor of the war.
RE47v43n74p4c4, January 12, 1847: Reports of a case concerning an "infant" between the ages of twenty and twenty-one, who enlisted as a volunteer against the wishes of his father.
RE47v43n74p4c4, January 12, 1847: Quote from the Union supported by the Enquirer including suggestions for congress to handle the war.
RE47v43n74p4c4, January 12, 1847: Resolutions by the city council of Richmond, presenting of swords.
RE47v43n75p1c6, January 15, 1847: MORE "AID AND COMFORT"
In the Massachusetts legislature, a resolution to appropriate funds to the
support of the Mass. Volunteers turned into a forum for discussion of
the war. Includes discussion by the Boston Times.
RE47v43n75p1c6, January 15, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Tuesday Jan. 12-Wednesday, Jan. 13. Sen. and House of Delegates,
speakers include Mr. Bocock & Mr. Harvey.
RE47v43n75p1c3, January 15, 1847: CLOTHING FOR THE VOLUNTEERS
A letter signed JNO. F. Hamtramck, THOS. B. RANDOLPH, and J.A. EARLY, asking
for supplies for the volunteers, addressed to WM. Smith, Gov. of Virginia. And a letter signed W.M Smith addressed to the General Assembly of VA,
asking for more supplies.
RE47v43n75p1c4, January 15, 1847: INTERESTING FROM CAMPEACHY
Troops to Campeachy to compel Gov. of Merida to succumb to pronouncement
of Campeachy.
RE47v43n75p2c1, January 15, 1847: LATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
From N.O. Times, reports regarding the advance of Santa Anna have
been premature; there was some cause for the rumor. Troop movements. 500 troops have taken quiet possession of Victoria.
RE47v43n75p2c1, January 15, 1847: LATEST FROM MONTEREY
Gen Taylor on the move to Victoria. Santa Anna planning to attack
Saltillo and have the Mexicans of that location rise up simultaneously.
RE47v43n75p2c2, January 15, 1847: Speech of Mr. Bedinger in vindication of the Mexican war.
RE47v43n75p2c4, January 15, 1847: Twenty-Ninth Congress. Sec. Sess. Wednesday, Jan.13.
Senate didn't begin until 1 PM because of the funeral of Judge Pennybacker.
House of Representatives, comments by Mr. Bocock and Mr. Floyd
RE47v43n75p2c4, January 15, 1847: THE NEWS FROM THE ARMY
More on Gen. Worth being deceived. Reports of the advance of Santa
Anna upon Saltillo untrue. Includes comments from the Union.
RE47v43n75p2c5, January 15, 1847: HONORS TO THE DEAD
Citizens of Richmond unite in prayers for the officers reported dead, delivered
to N.O.
RE47v43n75p2c5, January 15, 1847: Gen. Butler's command extends to all the posts from Monterey to Camargo.
RE47v43n75p2c5, January 15, 1847: CAPT. W.B. ARCHER'S COMPANY
Presented to the Governor
RE47v43n75p2c7, January 15, 1847: N.O. Picayune contains Mexican account of transaction at Los Angeles in California.
RE47v43n75p4c1, January 15, 1847: STILL LATER-HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS!
Advances of Santa Anna with a large force upon Saltillo.
RE47v43n75p4c1, January 15, 1847: Correspondence of the N.O. Picayune
Tampico, Dec. 23, Mexican congress decided the war shall not cease.
RE47v43n75p4c1, January 15, 1847: Reports
from the Picayune
Santa Anna should be successful at Saltillo; the plan is for Gen. Gonzales
to attack Tampico.
RE47v43n75p4c1, January 15, 1847: Correspondence of N.O. Delta
Dec. 11, U.S. Army of Invasion, Monterey. Mexicans advancing to Saltillo.
Questioning how the Mexican soldiers stay supplied.
RE47v43n75p4c2, January 15, 1847: Twenty-Ninth Congress, 2nd. Session. Monday, Jan. 11-12.
Bill to raise additional forces. Speech on Tuesday by Mr. Archer.
RE47v43n75p4c4, January 15, 1847: NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR!
Knowing the anxiety of the public in regard to rumors of war at Saltillo,
the Enquirer has attempted to collate the intelligence accounts
in the N.O. papers received yesterday.
RE47v43n75p4c4, January 15, 1847: LATER
FROM MEXICO.
Reports that Mexican congress had decreed to continue the war until the
Americans left were premature. The Congress had not acted.
RE47v43n75p4c5, January 15, 1847: Letter received from the Picayune from the army indicates Santa Anna had left for the capital and not Saltillo.
RE47v43n75p4c5, January 15, 1847: Bill to increase army passed. Officers of the S.C. regiment.
RE47v43n75p4c5, January 15, 1847: Words from the Union on what Congress should do.
RE47v43n76p1c2, January 19, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
House of Delegates Mr. Daniel speaking. Friday Jan. 15. Sat Jan16,
Mr. Bocock and Mr. Patrick.
RE47v43n76p1c4, January 19, 1847: Commentary on Mr. Hunter's election to the Senate.
RE47v43n76p1c4, January 19, 1847: LATER
FROM MEXICO
Congress should cease squabbling and bring the war to a speedy close.
News from the Union, Mexican Congress exasperated.
RE47v43n76p1c4,
January 19, 1847: Congress has received a map of Mexico, Texas,
and parts of United States, including California
Published by S.C. Hayes of Philadelphia.
RE47v43n76p1c4, January 19, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer
The Enquirer should print the applicants for field appointments,
signed Quaester. The Enquirer replied those records are sealed.
RE47v43n76p1c7, January 19, 1847: APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Filling vacancies created by death, and appointment of more surgeons.
RE47v43n76p1c7, January 19, 1847: Letter to a member of the Senate printed by the Union, from Matamoras,
Jan. 1.
Unsigned. Movements of army.
RE47v43n76p1c7,
January 19, 1847: JAMES A. SEDDON OF VIRGINIA
Praise by the N.O. Jeffersonian on the speech delivered in Congress
on Dec. 10 by Seddon.
RE47v43n76p3c1, January 19, 1847: THE MONTGOMERY VOLUNTEERS
Arrived at Lynchburg, received honors. Lists officers.
RE47v43n76p3c3, January 19, 1847: FROM THE U.S. CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION.
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA. News from Alto California and news of
war between Brazil and Argentine.
RE47v43n76p4c1, January 19, 1847: THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Excellent article found in the Charleston Evening News. Supports
slight duty on tea and coffee.
RE47v43n76p4c1, January 19, 1847: VOLUNTEER MOVEMENTS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Probably formed too late to be accepted.
RE47v43n76p4c2, January 19, 1847: For the Enquirer.
Congratulations to cadets of Virginia Military Institute for responding
to call for volunteers.
RE47v43n76p4c4, January 19, 1847: Twenty-Ninth Congress. Second Session.
Thursday Jan. 14th, Vice president appeared. Bill for construction
of floating dry docks.
RE47v43n77p1c5, January 22, 1847: A GALLANT VIRGINIAN
Narrative of Lieut. Col. Jno. Garland's actions at the battle of Monterey.
RE47v43n77p1c6, January 22, 1847: John W. Stevenson's remarks at the monument to the memory of Major Barbour
RE47v43n77p2c1, January 22, 1847: A VOICE FROM CASTLE HILL
Article discussing the Whig candidate for congress, Mr. Wm. L. Goggin.
RE47v43n77p2c2, January 22, 1847: Lieut. Col. John Garland also appointed Military Governor of Monterey.
RE47v43n77p2c3, January 22, 1847: INDIAN BATTLE
Battle between Sioux and Omaha Indians, sixty Omaha killed.
RE47v43n77p2c3, January 22, 1847: CAPTAINS IN THE VIRGINIA REGIMENT
Response to articles in the Whig papers unhappy with the distribution
of rank in the army.
RE47v43n77p2c7, January 22, 1847: RUMORS IN WASHINGTON
Gen. Taylor recalled to Washington; Ulua not to be attacked. Ultimatum
of Mexico
RE47v43n77p1c5, January 22, 1847: From
the Houston (Texas) Register, Dec 21
Future base of operations will be Tampico
RE47v43n77p3c3, January 22, 1847: General Orders, No. 2
War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, Jan. 8, 1847. Order to encourage enlistments in the regular army.
RE47v43n77p4c1, January 22, 1847: THE POLICY OF THE SOUTH
Congress should not allow discussion of slavery to enter into wartime decisions.
RE47v43n77p4c2,
January 22, 1847: LOUISIANA
Annual message of Gov. Isaac Johnson, of Louisiana, largely concerns Mexico.
RE47v43n77p4c3,
January 22, 1847: Secretary of War to Adjutant General of Massachusettes
Regiment must be ready for embarkation by 15th of this month.
RE47v43n77p4c3, January 22, 1847: News from the Yucatan, from the N.O. Commercial Times.
RE47v43n77p4c3,
January 22, 1847: MEXICO
Article from the Picayune concerning the administration of Mexico
RE47v43n77p4c2, January 22, 1847: VISIT OF COL. HAMTRAMCK
Petersburg Republican reports on visit by that colonel.
RE47v43n77p4c2, January 22, 1847: Reuben Davis, elected Col. of regiment of Mississippi Volunteers.
RE47v43n77p4c7, January 22, 1847: IMPORTANT IF TRUE
Gen. Taylor will remain at Tampico, and Gen. Scott will go there and assume
command of 7,000 of Taylor's troops.
RE47v43n78p1c1, January 26, 1847: Twenty-Ninth Congress. 2nd Session.
Jan. 21-23. Numerous petitions from Pennsylvania.
RE47v43n78p1c3, January 26, 1847: Every arrival form Mexico goes to prove the Whigs wrong in their predictions.
RE47v43n78p1c3, January 26, 1847: The Legislature of N.C. appropriated $10,000 to the equipment of their regiment of volunteers.
RE47v43n78p1c4, January 26, 1847: Reports of Gen. Taylor being recalled are untrue
RE47v43n78p1c4, January 26, 1847: New
York legislature voted against appropriations for their soldiers.
This is not surprising.
RE47v43n78p2c7, January 26, 1847: For the Enquirer,
Appointment of Capt. Carrington. Signed Amicus. Dated Jan. 25.
RE47v43n78p2c7, January 26, 1847: For the Enquirer, BRIGADIER GENERAL
Writer hopes Maj. Walter Gwynn, will be appointed to command the VA, NC,
and SC, regiments.
RE47v43n78p2c6, January 26, 1847: A confidential letter from Gen. Taylor will be published soon.
RE47v43n78p2c6, January 26, 1847: A SOLDIER'S LIFE
Extract of a letter from a member of Captain Scott's Company, who embarked
for the war.
RE47v43n78p3c1, January 26, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
From the Baltimore Sun, Santa Anna demands funds from Mexican congress.
RE47v43n78p4c7, January 26, 1847: Reports on mischievous effects of Whig politicians, letter from Cuba.
RE47v43n78p4c7, January 26, 1847: To the editors of the Enquirer, signed A VIRGINIAN
The name of "the Colonel - the 1st Regiment of Virginia Volunteers"
should be shorter.
RE47v43n78p4c1, January 26, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA Jan. 20
Election of U.S. Senator. Mr. Woolfolk offers joint resolution
RE47v43n79p1c3, January 29, 1847: LATER FROM THE ARMY!
Picayune reporting, Gen. Scott at Brazos Santiago intending to meet
Gen. Taylor at Tampico. Includes correspondence from the Picayune
signed Alto.
RE47v43n79p1c1, January 29, 1847: LATER FROM THE ARMY.
Battle soon expected in the vicinity of Saltillo
RE47v43n79p1c2, January 29, 1847: WHIG PARTIZANSHIP
Correspondence from the Richmond Whig against Gen. Taylor
RE47v43n79p1c1, January 29, 1847: FROM
MEXICO
Picayune reporting that the present administration of Mexico will
not be able to withstand their embarrassments.
RE47v43n79p1c2, January 29, 1847: THE
SAILING OF THE VOLUNTEERS
Virginia Volunteers sailed for Mexico on the Mayflower
RE47v43n79p1c3, January 29, 1847: Correspondence from the Picayune
Dispelling rumors that a battle had occurred at Saltillo
RE47v43n79p1c6, January 29, 1847: IMPORTANT
FROM MEXICO
N.O. Commercial Times reports that Mexican congress will not submit.
RE47v43n79p1c7, January 29, 1847: VERA CRUZ, ALVARADO
Mexicans not at all inconvenienced by the blockade at Vera Cruz. From N.O.
Times
RE47v43n79p1c, January 29, 1847: IMPORTANCE OF A DEMONSTRATION BEFORE VERA CRUZ
Incomprehensible leaving Vera Cruz in the possession of the enemy for so
long. From N.O. Times
RE47v43n79p1c5, January 29, 1847: To the Editors of the Charleston Courier, St. Louis Hotel, N.O.
Troop movements in and out of Mexico through N.O. Signed ANON.
RE47v43n79p1c6, January 29, 1847: GEN. TAYLOR'S LETTER
Tomorrow Gen. Taylor's letter will be published. Extract from the
Union regretting the publication in the New York Express
of a private letter.
RE47v43n79p2c1, January 29, 1847: CONGRESSIONAL
U.S. Senate Jan. 25. Mr. Benton speaks.
RE47v43n79p2c3, January 29, 1847: LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR
Copied from N.Y. Express, dated Nov. 9 1846. Monterey, Mexico.
RE47v43n79p2c5, January 29, 1847: THE TRUE SPIRIT
Congratulations to the House for refusing to suspend the rules in order
to allow resolutions to be introduced requesting the president withdraws
all troops to the east of the Rio Grande.
RE47v43n79p1c6, January 29, 1847: Comments by Mr. Lewis in the Senate to show operation of the Tariff.
RE47v43n79p1c6, January 29, 1847: Bill to increase pay of army and volunteers passed.
RE47v43n79p1c5,
January 29, 1847: THE "SINEWS OF WAR"
Loan Bill has passed both Houses of Congress; proves that repealing Tariff
a good idea, contrary to Whig belief.
RE47v43n79p4c1, January
29, 1847: VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
Thursday Jan. 21. Sixth Ballot
RE47v43n79p4c6, January 29, 1847: ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBERNIA, IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
President Polk's message assailed by the whole English press.
February
RE47v43n80p1c1, February 2, 1847: THE ORIGIN OF THE WAR
Special order of the Day to consider the origin of the war. Introduction
to Ridgely article.
RE47v43n80p1c2, February 2, 1847: For the Enquirer, "ORIGIN OF THE
WAR-THE MESSAGE REVISED."
Dated Jan. 6, 1847. Very long article on origin of the war. Signed
Ridgly.
RE47v43n80p1c7, February 2, 1847: TRIBUTE TO FEMALE PATRIOTISM.
Ladies of Richmond intend presenting Mrs. Chase of Tampico, with a beautiful
service of silver.
RE47v43n80p1c7, February 2, 1847: APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Appointments to Military service, Quartermasters, and Medical Department.
RE47v43n80p2c1, February 2, 1847: PATRIOTISM OF MASSACHUSETTS WHIGGERY.
Massachusetts House of Representatives refused to appropriate funds for
the volunteers of that state.
RE47v43n80p2c2, February 2, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer:
Asking questions of the Whig party in regards to their views on the war.
RE47v43n80p2c1, February 2, 1847: The Remains of Col. Watson.
Also brought back Lieut. Mills.
RE47v43n80p2c6, February 2, 1847: FROM SANTE FE
St. Joseph's Gazette publishes rumor that the Spaniards have poisoned the
flour used by the troops. The St. Louis Reveille places no reliance
in this rumor.
RE47v43n80p2c4, February 2, 1847: VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE Jan. 30th
Motion of Mr. Gresham
RE47v43n80p4c1, February 2, 1847: The Enquirer questions why each Whig General is attacked. Blames Gen. Gaines because he gave the letter for publication.
RE47v43n80p4c2, February 2, 1847: Court case in which a minor enrolled in a company of volunteers without parental permission.
RE47v43n80p4c1, February 2, 1847: From the Union, Petition from the People for additional Taxes to Support the honor of the country. Small tax on tea and coffee.
RE47v43n80p4c2, February 2, 1847: SENTIMENT ON THE TOP of the BLUE
RIDGE
Rockfish Gap, VA.
Supports zealous prosecution of the war
RE47v43n80p4c3, February 2, 1847: TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
Jan 28th SENATE Memorial of D. V. Quenandon
RE47v43n80p4c6, February 2, 1847: NEWS FROM TAMPICO
Enquirer places little reliance in this news. Reported in the N.
Orleans Delta that Gen. Urrea is observing Taylor's operations. Mexican papers speak of other troop movements. Includes correspondence
signed CHAPPARRAL
RE47v43n80p4c5, February 2, 1847: LATER FROM THE ARMY
Mexican and American troop movements in Mexico.
RE47v43n80p1c1, February 2, 1847: Reports in the Norfolk Herald that resolutions for terminating the war were brought forth by Democrats is reported untrue by the Union, both are Whigs.
RE47v43n81p1c1, February 5, 1847: VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
House of Delegates
RE47v43n81p1c2, February 5, 1847: Twenty-Ninth Congress. 2nd
Session.
Senate, Feb.1-2. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. McClelland.
RE47v43n81p1c6, February 5, 1847: Whigs determined to make an issue between the Administration and Gen. Taylor
RE47v43n81p1c7, February 5, 1847: DEATH OF LIEUT. BOTTS
The enquirer regrets to hear of the death of the son of John Minor Botts.
RE47v43n81p2c1, February 5, 1847: Twenty-Ninth Congress. 2nd
Session.
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Feb. 3rd.
RE47v43n81p2c2, February 5, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Feb 4th.
RE47v43n81p2c5, February 5, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer, THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AND IT'S REVIEWERS.
Though criticism was expected, the Whig response has been extreme.
RE47v43n81p2c4, February 5, 1847: Union says that Gen. Gaines admits the letter of Gen. Taylor's was written to him.
RE47v43n81p4c2, February 5, 1847: The Tarboro Press prints a scathing article upon the gross injustice committed by the Whig Governor of the state in selection of the Field Officers of the N.C. Regimen of volunteers for Mexico.
RE47v43n81p4c2, February 5, 1847: MEXICAN PLAN OF THE WAR
La Patria, the Spanish paper in New Orleans publishes a supposed letter
of Gen. La Vega containing a supposed plan for the war.
RE47v43n81p4c3, February 5, 1847: THE MEXICAN WAR, For the Enquirer,
Is this war justifiable? Rest of article answers its own question in the
affirmative.
RE47v43n81p4c2, February 5, 1847: The Union comments on Sec. Of the Treasury's reply to the resolution of Mr. Cameron
RE47v43n81p4c4, February 5, 1847: MEXICAN PROPOSITION FOR PEACE
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun from Saltillo, Dec. 21, signed, D.
RE47v43n81p4c4, February 5, 1847: GENERAL TAYLOR FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Washington Fountain reports to have come from both houses of congress.
RE47v43n81p4c1, February 5, 1847: THE PEACE RUMOR
Union reports Mexico concluded to accept offer of Peace, Washington reports
disagree
RE47v43n81p4c1, February 5, 1847: APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
FIRST REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY
RE47v43n81p4c2, February 5, 1847: Capt. W.M. Robinson's company set out for Old Point
RE47v43n81p4c2, February 5, 1847: YUCATAN
Yucatanese have entirely thrown off the Mexican yoke. Report from N.O.
Commercial Times.
RE47v43n81p4c5, February 5, 1847: Matamoras Flag received information that the rear guard of Col. May was cut off, in reconnoitering a pass.
RE47v43n82p1c1, February 9, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA Feb. 5-6th
SENATE, HOUSE OF DELAGATES
RE47v43n82p1c3, February 9, 1847: THE VERMONT RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions passed in Vermont against the war, and against any new slave
state being added.
RE47v43n82p1c4, February 9, 1847: AID AND COMFORT TO THE ENEMY
Article from the Philadelphia ledger on anti-war actions in Boston
RE47v43n82p1c7, February 9, 1847: For the Enquirer, FAULT-FINDERS.
Candidate in Bedford gave a speech virulently against the war, the administration,
and the president.
RE47v43n82p2c1, February 9, 1847: Enquirer apologizes because they have no room to comment upon the Whig's efforts to prove the inconsistency between Democratic professions and principles.
RE47v43n82p2c4, February 9, 1847: HOUSE OF DELEGATES YESTERDAY
Resolution to give thanks to Gen. Taylor
RE47v43n82p2c5, February 9, 1847: To His Excellency, the President
of the United States.
Signed, DEMOCRAT. Asking the president to appoint a Virginian Brigadier
General.
RE47v43n82p4c3, February 9, 1847: THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE
To what terms Mexico should surrender.
RE47v43n82p4c4, February 9, 1847: Massachusetts's legislature has postponed indefinitely a vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor.
RE47v43n82p4c5, February 9, 1847: TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Feb 4-6th
RE47v43n83p1c1, February 12, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Remarks by Mr. Bondurant
RE47v43n83p1c4, February 12, 1847: Enquirer prints from the times the remarks in the House of Delegates of Leake, and Lee, in support of the resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylor.
RE47v43n83p1c5, February 12, 1847: Mysterious course of the Whig party upon the Mexican war. Article from the New York Express.
RE47v43n83p2c1, February 12, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
Rumored assassination of Santa Anna. La Vega promoted.
RE47v43n83p2c1, February 12, 1847: Correspondence of the New Orleans
Picayune.
U.S. SQUADRON, Anton Lizardo. Jan. 20. Opposition of Santa Anna
to decree of Mexican Congress for the sale of church property.
RE47v43n83p2c2, February 12, 1847: Correspondence of the Delta
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM MEXICO. US ARMY OF INVASION
Charges against Lieut. S.R. Sturges by Lieut. Col. May.
RE47v43n83p2c4, February 12, 1847: TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session.
Mr. Cass speaks in favor of prosecution of the war.
RE47v43n83p2c5, February 12, 1847: Washington should be presenting an unbroken front, but very much distracted by obstacles
RE47v43n83p2c5, February 12, 1847: THE SCHEME UNVEILED
The opposition intends to abandon all idea of solid indemnity from Mexico,
abandon California.
RE47v43n83p3c1, February 12, 1847: VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
Feb. 11th. Mr. Wallace speaks.
RE47v43n83p4c1, February 12, 1847: NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
Reports that Santa Anna had been shot by his own troops my be untrue.
RE47v43n83p4c1, February 12, 1847: THE ARMY BILL
Bill to raise ten regiments may be defeated.
RE47v43n83p4c2, February 12, 1847: PEACE WITH MEXICO
Enquirer was much disappointed not receiving further details from inside
city of Mexico. Prints the Bulletin article which puts doubt in
the rumored assassination
RE47v43n83p4c1, February 12, 1847: Gov. Smith will visit Fortress Monroe
RE47v43n83p4c2, February 12, 1847: Correspondence of the Washington
Union
N.Y. Feb 6th. News from the Yucatan that three American
vessels of war took possession of the island of Carmen. Unconfirmed.
RE47v43n83p4c4, February 12, 1847: HIGHLY IMPORTANT! From the
Picayune, Feb 2nd
Letters from Anton Lizardo that report the Mexican congress authorized the
sale of church lands to raise funds.
RE47v43n83p4c3, February 12, 1847: THE VERMONT RESOLUTIONS
To the editors of the Enquirer, signed John S. Gallaher, defending his abstaining
from the vote on the Vermont resolutions
RE47v43n83p4c3, February 12, 1847: REMARKS OF MR. GALLAHER
Responding to the letter by Mr. Gallaher
RE47v43n83p4c4, February 12, 1847: LATE FROM THE RIO GRANDE
Troop movements, and Santa Anna's address.
RE47v43n83p4c5, February 12, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
RE47v43n84p1c1, February 16, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
Feb. 11th. Vice President laid before the senate a communication
from Sam Houston
RE47v43n84p1c3, February 16, 1847: WAR ON THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS
Editor of the Union expelled from Congress
RE47v43n84p1c4, February 16, 1847: DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RICHMOND
Report of the democratic meeting, for the war, for the Tariff. Signed
Joel B. Bragg
RE47v43n84p1c5, February 16, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES Feb. 12th
RE47v43n84p2c1, February 16, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Feb.15th, Mr. Floyd from the committee on roads
RE47v43n84p2c4, February 16, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
Resolution to change the hour of meeting to 11 adopted.
RE47v43n84p4c1, February 16, 1847: MEXICAN LETTERS OF MARQUE
News from London includes list of cases in which captures can be made.
RE47v43n84p4c3, February 16, 1847: THE TRUE POLICY
The only way to secure a speedy peace is to push on the war with utmost
vigor
RE47v43n84p4c4, February 16, 1847: Swords presented to officers
RE47v43n84p4c3, February 16, 1847: New York Courier, Whig, against the proposition of Sen. Berrien to publicly declare the war not carried on in conquest.
RE47v43n85p1c1, February 19, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Feb 16th HOUSE OF DELEGATES
RE47v43n85p1c3, February 19, 1847: THE WILMOT PROVISO!
Madmen of the North have numbered the days of the glorious Union
RE47v43n85p1c6, February 19, 1847: PUBLIC MEETING IN RICHMOND
Convened to be against the expulsion of the editor of the Union from the
Senate chamber. Signed John Rutherford
RE47v43n85p2c1, February 19, 1847: TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
Feb. 17th, SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
RE47v43n85p2c4, February 19, 1847: THE RICHMOND WHIG
Response to an article in the Whig against the Richmond Public meeting
RE47v43n85p2c4, February 19, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
Arrival of Virginia Volunteers at Havana
RE47v43n85p2c5, February 19, 1847: THE WAR WITH MEXICO.
To the Editors of the Enquirer, Reviews the charge against the president
of being the sole cause of the war. Signed, NUECES.
RE47v43n85p2c4, February 19, 1847: New Jersey Legislature voted swords to officers; Resolutions in the Illinois senate to outlaw slavery in any newly acquired territories rejected.
RE47v43n85p2c7, February 19, 1847: ADDITIONAL REVENUE BILL
Tax on Tea and coffee moving through congress.
RE47v43n85p4c1, February 19, 1847: MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Received from the President by the Senate. Covers prosecution of the
war, organization of volunteers, and revenue. Signed James K. Polk
RE47v43n85p4c2, February 19, 1847: THE WILMOT PROVISO
Treachery of Southern and Western Federalizm
RE47v43n85p4c3, February 19, 1847: Correspondence of the New York Express on the condition and treatment of the Volunteers in Mexico
RE47v43n85p4c4, February 19, 1847: PRESENTATION OF THE FLAG TO OUR
VOLUNTEERS
Gov. Smith's speech to the Volunteers during the presentation of the Flag
to Col. Hamtramck
RE47v43n85p4c3, February 19, 1847: GENERAL WALLACE AND THE MEXICAN
WAR
Coverage of an incident in the senate between the Whigs and General Wallace. General Wallace corrected the Whigs by saying it was not, 'Mr. Polk's
War'.
RE47v43n85p4c5, February 19, 1847: For the Enquirer, "FIAT JUSTITIA, RUAT
COELUM!"
Defense of the appointment of the Surgeon to the Virginia Regiment of Volunteers. Signed, VINDEX, Response to the article signed, A JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
RE47v43n85p4c5, February 19, 1847: Article from the Petersburg Republican
Value of the Volunteers
RE47v43n85p4c6, February 19, 1847: TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session.
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Feb. 15th-16th
RE47v43n86p1c3, February 22, 1847: For the Enquirer. THE WAR
WITH MEXICO
Review of the causes of the existing war with Mexico, signed AMICUS
RE47v43n86p1c5, February 22, 1847: DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PETERSBURG
Report on the meeting, signed, J.E. COX
RE47v43n86p1c6, February 22, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES, FEB 10th
RE47v43n86p2c1, February 22, 1847: STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION!
Resolutions that the war should be prosecuted with utmost vigor.
RE47v43n86p2c2, February 22, 1847: ANOTHER HUMBUG EXPLODED
Contrary to the Whig report that had our army remained at Corpus Cristi;
all hostilities would have been avoided. Cites correspondence from
N.O., one is signed, I.D. MARKS
RE47v43n86p2c2, February 22, 1847: THE SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE
In every direction people are against stopping vigorous prosecution of the
war.
RE47v43n86p2c3, February 22, 1847: President has commissioned many officers, some are Virginians
RE47v43n86p2c5, February 22, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
Happy that Congress will be reconsidering the tax on tea and Coffee, signed
AMICUS
RE47v43n86p2c6, February 22, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, Mr. Boak presents petition. Feb.20th
RE47v43n86p3c1, February 22, 1847: VERY INTERESTING FROM MEXICO LATEST
Includes extracts of a letter reporting ominous conditions in Mexico. Mexican Congress on the verge of another resolution
RE47v43n86p3c1, February 22, 1847: LATER FROM HAVANA AND YUCATAN
Troop movements, newly arrived packet brig brings no local news
RE47v43n86p3c2, February 22, 1847: INTERESTING FROM TAMPICO AND THE
ARMY
Encampments of troops, possible capture of Col. May's rear guard
RE47v43n86p3c2, February 22, 1847: From the N.O. Picayune. SANTA ANNA
Reply of Santa Anna to the Mexican Congress
RE47v43n86p3c3, February 22, 1847: Col. Hamtramck, arrived at Fortress Monroe.
RE47v43n86p4c1, February 22, 1847: Correspondence of the Mobile Herald
and Tribune
Anton Lizardo, Jan. 21. Mexican prisoners arrived there, rumor of the
assassination of Santa Anna.
RE47v43n86p4c2, February 22, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session
Discussions on the size of Texas. SENATE Feb. 18th
RE47v43n86p4c3, February 22, 1847: Proceedings of meetings held throughout the war published in this paper prove the true spirit of Patriotism.
RE47v43n86p4c1, February 22, 1847: TEXAS
From N.O. Times. Many German emigrants arriving in Texas
RE47v43n86p4c1, February 22, 1847: FROM TEXAS
From Charleston Evening News. Large number of Indians, Lepan tribe,
Apaches, taken up quarters within the limits of Texas
RE47v43n86p4c1, February 22, 1847: NAVAL
Yucatan pretends to be neutral
RE47v43n86p4c3, February 22, 1847: COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA
Appeal of the case in which a minor enlisted without the permission of his
parent.
RE47v43n86p4c4, February 22, 1847: ON BOARD BARQUE MAY FLOWER
Extract of a letter from one of the volunteers of Capt. Archer's company
to his father.
RE47v43n87p1c1, February 22, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS. 2nd
SESSION
Feb.22nd SENATE, Vice President laid before the Senate a letter
from John P. Heiss.
RE47v43n87p1c2, February 22, 1847: VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Feb.23-24th.
RE47v43n87p1c4, February 22, 1847: REPORTED BATTLE
Capture of Chihuahua. The people around Tampico so hostile they will
not sell their beef to the army.
RE47v43n87p1c4, February 22, 1847: Tampico, Feb 6th.
Letter from Chihuahua, quartermaster inspecting wagons left at the post.
RE47v43n87p1c5, February 22, 1847: Appointments by the Gov of Virginia.
List of appointments
RE47v43n87p1c4, February 22, 1847: VERY INTERESTING FROM MEXICO
LOSS OF THE SHIP ONDIAKA.
Four companies of Louisiana volunteers on board all saved.
RE47v43n87p1c3, February 22, 1847: THE CAUSE OF THE WAR
Cause was not the President's nets.
RE47v43n87p1c4, February 22, 1847: APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Highlights of the list
RE47v43n87p2c1, February 22, 1847: LATEST MEXICAN NEWS
From the N.O. Delta, Fighting at Tamascalitos. Letter from Santa Anna
on the Sale of Church lands
RE47v43n87p2c1, February 22, 1847: LATER FROM VERA CRUZ
From the N.O. Picayune, Rumors of assassination of Santa Anna unfounded.
Gen. La Vega commandant general of Vera Cruz, other news from inside Mexico.
RE47v43n87p2c2, February 22, 1847: LATER FROM TAMPICO
From the N.O. Delta, Capt. Miller surround by a Mexican force from Tuspan.
RE47v43n87p2c2, February 22, 1847: IMPORTANT MEXICAN NEWS
Santa Anna still alive, confirmation of the great Battle of Chihuahua
RE47v43n87p2c3, February 22, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session.
Feb. 24th SENATE. Remarks on the three million bill
RE47v43n87p2c4, February 22, 1847: REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION!
Republican party news, resolutions in support of the war.
RE47v43n87p2c6, February 22, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
Signed, VIRGINIANS
Upset a Pennsylvanian selected to lead the volunteers
RE47v43n87p2c7, February 22, 1847: RE-NOMINATION OF J.W. Jones
Meeting of Republicans of Chesterfield County. Resolutions passed
in support of the war.
RE47v43n87p3c1, February 22, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
HOUSE OF DELEGATES Feb. 26th. Mr. Robinson's resolution.
RE47v43n87p4c2, February 22, 1847: COLONEL HAMTRAMCK
Completed arrangements for the embarkation of his regiment
RE47v43n87p4c3, February 22, 1847: Extract of a letter from a distinguished
republican,
Dated Richmond, Feb. 18th.
Condemning the Senate for expelling the editor of the Union
RE47v43n87p4c3, February 22, 1847: Enquirer is confident the Wilmot proviso will be defeated.
RE47v43n87p4c4, February 22, 1847: From the Warrenton Flag of '98
Condemning the Senate for expelling the editor of the Union
RE47v43n87p4c7, February 22, 1847: PUBLIC MEETING
Resolutions against expulsion of the editor of the union from the senate,
resolutions supporting the war.
RE47v43n87p4c7, February 22, 1847: TREATMENT OF PRIVATEERS
British House of Commons, Mexican letters of marque
RE47v43n88p1c1, March 2, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Congress
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Feb. 25-27th
RE47v43n88p1c3, March 2, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Message received from the House by Mr. Stephenson. Feb. 26th-27th
RE47v43n88p2c1, March 2, 1847: Response to Whig claims of injustice in the war.
RE47v43n88p2c3, March 2, 1847: TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER,
J.C.Calhoun's actions have lost him many friends in this part of the country.
RE47v43n88p2c2, March 2, 1847: Enquirer upset over the loss of the proposition to place a tax on tea and coffee
RE47v43n88p2c1, March 2, 1847: Response to comments in yesterday's Whig about the president's appointment of four hundred officers
RE47v43n88p2c2, March 2, 1847: R.T.L. Beale selected for congress, rode on both sides of the Texas question.
RE47v43n88p2c3, March 2, 1847: For the Enquirer,
Against Calhoun, 'the monarch of South Carolina'
RE47v43n88p2c16, March 2, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Resolution allowing claimants of Revolutionary land bounty further times
to present their claims.
RE47v43n88p2c5, March 2, 1847: MARSHALL COUNTRY DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Resolutions passed supporting the war, and Wm. G. Brown
RE47v43n88p2c5, March 2, 1847: Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
Mexicans a treacherous, cunning people, must have Col. Benton to lead.
RE47v43n88p2c7, March 2, 1847: LATEST FROM TAMPICO
From the N.Orleans Commercial Times. Ondiaka burned, troop movements,
Includes Correspondence.
RE47v43n88p4c1, March 2, 1847: AFFAIRS IN MEXICO
Deplorable condition of Mexican finances
RE47v43n88p4c2, March 2, 1847: Letter in the N.Orleans Commercial Times,
Brazos Santiago, Feb 5.
Cassius M. Clay captured.
RE47v43n88p4c3, March 2, 1847: KING WILLIAM COUNTY
Public Meeting. Prepare for the upcoming battle against Whigs, Signed
WM. P. Braxton
RE47v43n88p4c4, March 2, 1847: NELSON COUNTY
Meeting of Democratic Party, resolutions supporting the war, thanks to Shelton
F. Leake
RE47v43n88p4c5, March 2, 1847: REPUBLICAN MEETING
Lynchburg republicans. Resolutions supporting the war and against the
expulsion of the editor of the union from the senate.
RE47v43n88p4c5, March 2, 1847: NORFOLK CITY
Democratic Republican Party, resolutions passed against any attempt to prevent
southerners from moving into any acquired territory with their property.
RE47v43n88p4c7, March 2, 1847: For the Enquirer,
Against factionalism within the party concerning disagreements over appointing
Generals for the Army. Signed, WALKER'S CREEK
RE47v43n89p1c1, March 5, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd Session
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 1st-2nd
RE47v43n89p1c4, March 5, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Motions from Missouri laid on the table
RE47v43n89p1c5, March 5, 1847: Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
Message from the president laid on the table yesterday, most likely concerns
Gen. Taylor
RE47v43n89p1c7, March 5, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
Enclosed is a letter responding to accusations that Capt Archer deserted,
signed W.P.B, includes Letter signed, S.B.Downing.
RE47v43n89p2c1, March 5, 1847: PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
CONVENTION
Resolutions supporting the war and party solidarity.
RE47v43n89p2c3, March 5, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS 2nd
Session.
Evening session march 2, March 3
RE47v43n89p2c4, March 5, 1847: INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH
Due to the length of the Democratic proceedings, news from the south is
condensed. List of Captured Americans, troop movements, includes
an address by Santa Anna
RE47v43n89p2c5, March 5, 1847: Extract of a letter from officer of the navy from Vera Cruz to Tampico
RE47v43n89p2c5, March 5, 1847: For the Enquirer,
Criticism of John Calhoun's speech given in the Senate, signed, ALPHA
RE47v43n89p2c7, March 5, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Right of Way railroad discussion. March 3rd-4th
RE47v43n89p4c1, March 5, 1847: LATEST FROM SANTA FE
Trouble with Indians, cold.
RE47v43n89p4c1, March 5, 1847: Americans may have abandoned Carmen, in the Yucatan
RE47v43n89p4c2, March 5, 1847: Whig convention at Harrisonburg a failure
RE47v43n89p4c2, March 5, 1847: Description of the island of lobos
RE47v43n89p4c3, March 5, 1847: Gen. Armstrong will be given command of new regiments for Mexico
RE47v43n89p4c3, March 5, 1847: The Last of the Virginia Volunteers
Ship Sophia Walker departed from Hampton Roads on Monday for Point Isabel
RE47v43n89p4c6, March 5, 1847: INTERESTING REPORT
Whigs blame administration for advancing from Corpus Christi; report from
committee on Foreign Affairs proves the president was acting on the advice
of others.
RE47v43n89p4c5, March 5, 1847: DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Resolutions, including during a war Americans should not discuss the impropriety
of its origins. Signed, Timberlake
RE47v43n89p4c5, March 5, 1847: NAVAL
U.S. ship departs for the Gulf
RE47v43n89p4c5, March 5, 1847: DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMSHIP ORLEANS
Carried stores for the gulf, lately chartered by the government
RE47v43i99p1c1, March 9, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
Much discussion on railroad right of way issue
RE47v43i99p1c4, March 9, 1847: Enquirer regrets congress did not create a tax on tea and coffee
RE47v43i99p1c4, March 9, 1847: Metaphysical politicians who contend that a war does not exist, that we are engaged in 'hostilities' only.
RE47v43i99p1c4, March 9, 1847: N.Y. Times article reporting that the Yucatan is again an independent republic
RE47v43i99p1c5, March 9, 1847: SEARCHING REVIEW OF MR. Calhoun's
SPEECH
Reaction to the speech, Signed, AMELIA
RE47v43i99p1c6, March 9, 1847: For the Enquirer, LOOK TO THE SENATE
Fairfax should have a separate delegate. Signed, FAIRFAX
RE47v43i99p1c6, March 9, 1847: INFORMATION FROM THE ARMY
Santa Anna has moved to attack Saltillo
RE47v43i99p1c6, March 9, 1847: FROM THE ARMY
Santa Anna threatens Matamoros and Saltillo.
RE47v43i99p1c7, March 9, 1847: Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
Government may avoid the three million dollar bill by completion of the
war.
RE47v43i99p1c7, March 9, 1847: List of presidential appointees confirmed by congress
RE47v43i99p2c1, March 9, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM TAMPICO
Santa Anna withdrawn from Vera Cruz, Gen. Orders from Gen. Scott.
RE47v43i99p2c1, March 9, 1847: FROM THE BRASSOS
Gen. Scott left for Tampico; Gen. Worth will depart soon, captured Americans,
RE47v43i99p2c2, March 9, 1847: STILL LATER
Maj. Gen. Butler arrived from the Brazos with sick and injured troops. Vera Cruz must be speedily captured.
RE47v43i99p2c2, March 9, 1847: FROM THE ARMY IN NEW MEXICO
Col. Doniphan to Chihuahua, Trouble with Indians.
RE47v43i99p2c2, March 9, 1847: Gen. Worth promoted to Maj. General
RE47v43i99p2c3, March 9, 1847: Report from the New York Herald article detailing the plan of attack upon Vera Cruz
RE47v43i99p2c7, March 9, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
March 8th, SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES
RE47v43i99p4c1, March 9, 1847: TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS, 2nd
Session
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 3rd.
RE47v43i99p4c4, March 9, 1847: DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN POWHATAN
Purpose of reorganization of the party.
RE47v43i100p1c1, March 12, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
March 9th-10th, SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES
RE47v43i100p1c1, March 12, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
ASPEN WALL, CHARLOTTED. Va. Signed, UNUS POPULI. Commentary on
remarks of Mr. Bocock.
RE47v43i100p1c3, March 12, 1847: Lieut. Alfred Crozet, song of Col. Claude Crozet murdered by the enemy two miles outside Camargo.
RE47v43i100p1c6, March 12, 1847: Letters of Correspondence from the N.O. Delta, which give rumors of a battle between Taylor and Santa Anna. Signed, CHAPARRAL
RE47v43i100p1c7, March 12, 1847: Brazos Island, Feb. 13th
Gen. Scott's plan.
RE47v43i100p1c7, March 12, 1847: Brazos Santiago, Texas, Feb. 29th
Regiment of Virginia Volunteers arrived
RE47v43i100p1c7, March 12, 1847: ISLAND OF LOBOS
Includes correspondence of the New Orleans Times, Feb 16th
Three Mexicans arrested as spies.
RE47v43i100p2c1, March 12, 1847: MEXICAN NEWS
From the New Orleans, Delta, March 4. Mexican loss of the Battle of
El Paso.
RE47v43i100p2c1, March 12, 1847: From the N.O. Picayune, FROM TAMPICO,
Letters from Mr. Lumsden, Signed F.A.L.
Rumors that Gen. Taylor is in a very tight place.
RE47v43i100p2c1, March 12, 1847: FROM MEXICO---THE ARMY
From the N.O. Delta, Gen. Taylor in Saltillo, Heat of weather, Signed, CHAPARRAL.
RE47v43i100p2c2, March 12, 1847: THE REPORTED BATTLE AT MONTEREY
N.O. Times. Rumors of battle.
RE47v43i100p2c2, March 12, 1847: GEN. BUTLER OF KENTUCKY
Sword to be presented on behalf of the people of Kentucky to Gen. Butler. N.O. Atlas
RE47v43i100p2c2, March 12, 1847: FROM THE ARMY
From the Washington Union, News from Gen. Wool and Gen. Taylor's camp, movement
of troops.
RE47v43i100p2c3, March 12, 1847: REVENUE STEAMER POLK
Built by Virginians, article on the steamer's creation.
RE47v43i100p2c4, March 12, 1847: Graphic narrative of a brave Virginian
Letter from John Garland, Lieut. Col. Details of Fighting
RE47v43i100p2c5, March 12, 1847: Reports of the death of Lieut. Crozet may be unfounded
RE47v43i100p2c5, March 12, 1847: SURGEON TO THE VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS
Appointment by the President
RE47v43i100p2c5, March 12, 1847: LIST OF DEATHER AMONG VOLUNTEERS
AT OLD POINT
From diseases not of a local character.
RE47v43i100p2c6, March 12, 1847: BROOKE COUNTY
Resolutions of confidence in President Polk, JOHN MILLER
RE47v43i100p2c6, March 12, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March 11th
RE47v43i100p4c1, March 12, 1847: LATER FROM CAMPEACHY
Loss of the Steamer Tweed, sixty lives lost.
RE47v43i100p4c3, March 12, 1847: Volunteers arrived at the mouth of the Rio Grande
RE47v43i100p4c3, March 12, 1847: Enquirer hails the passage of the
Three million bill.
Includes the three million bill
RE47v43i100p4c6, March 12, 1847: PUBLIC MEETING IN CHESTERFIELD
Resolutions in support of President Polk and the war.
RE47v43i100pc7, March 12, 1847: CAUTION!
Caution to the Democrats, the coming election demands vigilance. Signed,
A SPARTAN
RE47v43i100p4c6, March 12, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
Signed, WASHINGTON. Thousands of applicants for commissions.
RE47v43i100p4c7, March 12, 1847: CAPTURE OF EL PASO
Revolution in Santa Fe by the Mexicans failed because of betrayal by Mexican
women who reported on the leaders to American authorities.
RE47v43i92p1c1, March 16, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES, Mr. Mullen moves that Mr. Cox be added to the
committee.
RE47v43i92p1c6, March 16, 1847: THE RECENT DISCOVERY
Mr. Calhoun has declared he was the author of the annexation of Texas, Includes
Mr. Walker's reply
RE47v43i92p1c6, March 16, 1847: ADDITIONAL MILITARY APPOINTMENTS
Portion of the list of presidential nominations to senate.
RE47v43i92p2c6, March 16, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
New York Sun received news from Havana, distress of the Mexican army.
RE47v43i92p4c1, March 16, 1847: VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, continued
RE47v43i92p4c4, March 16, 1847: PRIVATE ADVICES FROM MEXICO
Clergy in Mexico whose property is threatened has decided to show influence
on the side of peace.
RE47v43i92p4c7, March 16, 1847: From the Union,
Introduction to two letters b Benton refusing appointment to the army includes
reply from the president.
RE47v43i93p1c1, March 19, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE, HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March 16th-17th Presentation
of Swords
RE47v43i93p1c4, March 19, 1847: POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS
Democrats pleased with Gen. Chapman's account of the stewardship.
RE47v43i93p1c6, March 19, 1847: LATER FROM VERA CRUZ
N.O. Bulletin reports, movements to Vera Cruz, abandoned by Mexicans.
RE47v43i93p2c1, March 19, 1847: ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
STATE COMMITTEE
Dated March 18th
RE47v43i93p2c6, March 19, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO
Mexican insurrections at Taos. Santa Fe had only 500 effective men.
RE47v43i93p2c7, March 19, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE March 17th, HOUSE OF DELEGATES, evening session.
RE47v43i93p4c1, March 19, 1847: LATER FROM TAMPICO
Two thousand troops sailed for Lobos, Gen. Scott in good health.
RE47v43i93p4c1, March 19, 1847: FROM GALVESTON
Indians giving much trouble
RE47v43i93p4c1, March 19, 1847: FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO
No news as to the loss of Tweed. No mention of the loss of Vera Cruz.
RE47v43i93p4c1, March 19, 1847: LATER FROM TAMPICO
Gen. Scott arrived, more troops to Lobos, Correspondence from the Picayune
RE47v43i93p4c1, March 19, 1847: PROCLAMATION OF SANTA ANNA
Success in spite of tremendous obstacles
RE47v43i93p4c2, March 19, 1847: THE TWEED
Those suspected on board the lost, Tweed.
RE47v43i93p4c3, March 19, 1847: NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
Gen. Taylor fatigued from Santa Anna's masterly inactivity. Vera Cruz
believed to be abandoned. Va. Volunteers at the Rio Grande
RE47v43i93p4c4, March 19, 1847: Caleb Cushing expected in Richmond
RE47v43i93p4c7, March 19, 1847: For the Enquirer, to the Voters.
Vacancy will occur in this district. Signed MANY DEMOCRATS
RE47v43i94p1c1, March 23, 1847: FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
From the New Orleans Delta Extra, Battle fought between Taylor and Santa
Anna
From the Matamoros Flag, perilous situation of Gen. Taylor's Army, spy shot
RE47v43i94p1c1, March 23, 1847: IMPORTANT FROM TAMPICO
From the Delta, continued, bombardments of Vera Cruz
RE47v43i94p1c1, March 23, 1847: MOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE
Correspondence of the Delta
CAMARGO, Gen. Taylor attacked at Aqua Nueva
MONTEREY, troops were sent to assist Gen. Taylor, Signed D. da P.
MONTEREY, battle is daily expected between Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna Signed
H.
MONTEREY, All sorts of reports of a battle at Aqua Nueva, signed, T.
RE47v43i94p1c2, March 23, 1847: STILL LATER
MONTEREY, Gen. Taylor fallen back to Saltillo
RE47v43i94p1c3, March 23, 1847: Union learns no official intelligence of a battle received from the war department.
RE47v43i94p1c4, March 23, 1847: EXCITING NEWS FROM THE ARMY
Summary of news from the Picayune. Estimation of troops on either side,
estimation of strategy.
RE47v43i94p1c5, March 23, 1847: FROM THE BRAZOS STILL LATER
From the Delta, Gen. Taylor falling back towards Monterey, includes correspondence
signed R.S. Gen. Taylor fallen back to Saltillo.
RE47v43i94p2c1, March 23, 1847: CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Letter from Samuel R. Curtis to the Gov. of Louisiana asking for ten thousand
men.
RE47v43i94p2c1, March 23, 1847: FROM TAMPICO
Editorial correspondence of the Picayune,
TAMPICO, arrival of troops, Signed, F.A.L
FROM GALVESTON AND THE RIO GRANDE another company of volunteers formed at
Matamoros
RE47v43i94p2c1, March 23, 1847: Correspondence of the Picayune
CAMARGO, Santa Anna sees Gen. Taylor left weak
FORT HARNEY, absence of authentic information, some very unpleasant rumors
RE47v43i94p2c3, March 23, 1847: Gen. Brooke willing to muster troops
RE47v43i94p2c3, March 23, 1847: NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
Analyses of how safe military posts on the Rio Grande are from enemy attack
RE47v43i94p2c4, March 23, 1847: STRANGE MYSTERY
From the N.O. Commercial Times, Captain Henrie reports he left Gen. Taylor
on the 23rd and there was nothing unusual stirring
RE47v43i94p4c1, March 23, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 16th-19th
RE47v43i94p4c4, March 23, 1847: VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS
Will disembark at the Rio Grande and head for Monterey
RE47v43i94p4c4, March 23, 1847: N.Y. Journal of Commerce presents
interesting facts
Three million bill will obtain a speedy peace.
RE47v43i94p4c5, March 23, 1847: Sorry to hear of unfavorable actions of the House of Delegates, not raising enough volunteers
RE47v43i94p4c7, March 23, 1847: NEW MEXICO FURTHER PARTICULARS
Danger in that country, revolutionaries. Mexican women married to Americans
giving information.
RE47v43i94p4c7, March 23, 1847: LOSS OF THE TWEED
From the N.O. Bulletin, FROM YUCATAN, catastrophe appears to have caused
intense feeling in the Mexicans.
RE47v43i95p1c4, March 26, 1847: No news by southern mail yesterday
From the Delta further intelligence on Col. Curtis request for volunteers,
and Gen. La Vega ready to march with four thousand men.
RE47v43i95p1c5, March 26, 1847: Bill recognizing a state of war between Mexico and United States.
RE47v43i95p2c1, March 26, 1847: LATE FROM TAMPICO, From the Picayune
All troops headed south sailed for Tampico, Gen Taylor fallen back, Correspondence
declaring Taylor has defeated Santa Anna's advance, rumors.
RE47v43i95p2c2, March 26, 1847: LATER FROM MEXICO
Proclamation by Mexican Gen. Valentin Canalizo
Revolutionary attempt in Mexico, Plan for new government.
RE47v43i95p2c2, March 26, 1847: TROOPS FOR MEXICO
Volunteers in Norfolk given word to immediately prepare for Mexico
RE47v43i95p2c3, March 26, 1847: DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE SIXTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT WALTER D. LEAKE OF GOOCHLAND.
History of Leake, why he is such a good candidate.
RE47v43i95p2c5, March 26, 1847: FROM THE SOUTH
Revolution in the city of Mexico
RE47v43i95p2c5, March 26, 1847: FOR THE ENQUIRER, To the Republicans
of the Fourth Congressional District.
Struggle between republicanism and federalism. Signed SENEX
RE47v43i95p4c1, March 26, 1847: From the Southern mail new of victory by Gen. Taylor, Senate of Louisiana will be raising troops.
RE47v43i95p4c1, March 26, 1847: THE MEXICAN WAR
Response to Whig press reaction to war.
RE47v43i95p4c3, March 26, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
Excitement in New Orleans waiting to hear news.
RE47v43i95p4c4, March 26, 1847: Extract of a letter received by
a Charleston resident from a member of the Palmetto Regiment, from the
Isle of Lobos.
Will soon meet the troops under Gen. Scott.
RE47v43i95p4c4, March 26, 1847: GENERAL WORTH
BRAZOS, bound for Lobos
RE47v43i95p4c6, March 26, 1847: THE LATEST OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS FROM
THE ARMY
Taylor's Headquarters changed to Aqua Nueva, dated Feb. 7th
Gen. Wool arrival, dated Feb. 14th
RE47v43i95p4c4, March 26, 1847: LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March 22nd establishing free schools.
RE47v43i96p1c2, March 30, 1847: DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE SIXTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, WALTER D. LEAKE OF GOOCHLAND
Fixing the responsibility, views on the troops
RE47v43i96p1c2, March 30, 1847: Nothing from the army by Saturday's
Southern mail.
Indian troubles in California.
RE47v43i96p1c6, March 30, 1847: IMPORTANT NEWS!!
Following includes all the reports by the southern mail, many conflicting
views; we cannot believe the large amounts killed on both sides.
RE47v43i96p1c6, March 30, 1847: VICTORY!-VICTORY!-VICTORY!
GOOD NEWS FROM GEN. TAYLOR.
Gen. Taylor has Whipped Santa Anna
RE47v43i96p1c7, March 30, 1847: From the Delta
Mouth of the Rio Grande, 4,000 Mexicans dead, Santa Anna driven back. Signed, S.
RE47v43i96p1c7, March 30, 1847: From the Picayune
Untold number of rumors circulating impossible to tell what happened.
RE47v43i96p1c7, March 30, 1847: New Orleans Atlas
FROM MEXICO, Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna have fought either three battles
or one battle of three days.
RE47v43i96p1c7, March 30, 1847: INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SECOND OHIO
REGIMENT
Battle will be fought at Aqua Nueva, dated Feb. 24th
RE47v43i96p2c1, March 30, 1847: THE TENTH LEGION
Quote from the Rockingham Register, war is not at all unjust.
RE47v43i96p2c2, March 30, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer,
View of the events in the field and at home concerning the war in Mexico,
signed, DAVEZAC.
RE47v43i96p2c4, March 30, 1847: For the Enquirer,
A Net Spread to Catch Calhoun's Birds. To Willoughby Newton. Accuses him of unfulfilled campaign promises.
RE47v43i96p3c1, March 30, 1847: LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF CONGRESS.
RE47v43i96p4c1, March 30, 1847: "AID AND COMFORT"
Whig press professes to be shocked at the idea that attacking politicians
and policies inspires Mexico.
RE47v43i96p4c1, March 30, 1847: THE REPORTED BATTLE
N.O. Courier publishes, Tampico, March 5th Gen. Taylor has had
another battle with very small losses to himself, killing 400 Mexicans.
RE47v43i96p4c1, March 30, 1847: From the Republican,
Santa Anna's report to the ministry of war
RE47v43i96p4c1, March 30, 1847: Picayune reports overthrow of Vice President Farias
RE47v43i96p4c3, March 30, 1847: From the Washington Union, March
25 LATEST FROM GEN. TAYLOR'S ARMY. OFFICIAL AND AUTHENTIC.
Received from the war department, from Feb. 21 Aqua Nueva, New arrivals
will relieve Matamoros. Co. Morgan's regiment will concentrate at
Cerralvo.
RE47v43i96p4c3, March 30, 1847: From Gen. Towson.
Gen. Taylor has fallen back to Saltillo and will fight the battle from there.
RE47v43n98p3c1, April 6, 1847
Report of injury to General Taylor
RE47v43n98p3c1, April 6, 1847:THE FALL OF VERA CRUZ AND THE CASTLE
Leiutnent Chaddock heard from General Scott about the fighting at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n98p4c1, April 6, 1847:BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA
Report of the battle of Buena Vista
RE47v43n98p4c1, April 6, 1847:From the New Orelans Delta
Report of actions taken by Santa Anna
RE47v43n98p4c1, April 6, 1847:Monterey, Mexico, March 4, 1847
Extract of a letter dated Saltillo, Mexico, March 1, 1847
RE47v43n98p4c1, April 6, 1847:Late from Gen. Taylor
Lieutant Crittenden arrived with dispatches from General Taylor
Information about General Taylor's position
RE47v43n98p4c2, April 6, 1847:From the City of Mexico
Report from special correspondent at Anion Lizardo about Mexican affairs
RE47v43n98p4c2, April 6,1847:Republican Liberating Army
Letter from Santa Anna to General-in-chief
RE47v43n98p4c2, April 6, 1847: From the N.O. Delat, March 26. Colonel
Yell
Colonel Yell was killed
RE47v43n98p4c2, April 6, 1847:Colonel Curtis adn General Urrea
Story about Gen. Urrea's defeat by Cols. Curtis and Drake
RE47v43n98p4c2, April 6, 1847:Items. From the Matamoras Flag of the 17th
March
Information about attacks on a wagon train
RE47v43n98p4c3, April 6, 1847:North Carolina Regiment
Information about the position of the North Carolina Regiment
RE47v43n98p4c3, April 6, 1847:Virginia Regiment
Information about the position of the Virginia Regiment
RE47v43n98p4c3, April 6, 1847: Massachusetts Regiment
Information about the position of the Massachusetts Regiment
RE47v43n98p4c3, April 6, 1847: Mississippi Regiment
Information about the position of the Mississippi Regiment
RE47v43n98p1c1, April 6, 1847: Letter from the Secretary of Tresaury
Letter about tariff imposition in Mexico
RE47v43n98p1c2, April 6, 1847: Official Despatches. From our Squadron
off Vera Cruz
Information about positions of troops and supplies
RE47v43n98p1c3, April 6, 1847: Offical Despatches. Squadron in the Gulf
Report of naval forces and guns in posession
RE47v43n98p1c3, April 6, 1847: Assistant Adjutant General's Office
List of those killed and wounded at Buena Vista
RE47v43n98p1c4, April 6, 1847: Memorandum of Facts transmittedto Washington
from Vera Cruz and recieved last night
Report about the people and military in Oaxaca uprising againstthe governmentof
Senor Arleaga
RE47v43n98p1c5, April 6, 1847: Hard Push
Opinoin about General Taylor
RE47v43n98p1c5, April 6, 1847:The Imbecility and Inefficiency of the
Administration
Accusation about the reporting of Whig papers. Information about the landing
at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n98p1c6, April 6, 1847
Editorial of the Union aboutthe letter of the President adn the report of
the Secretary of Treasury about the military contributions raised in Mexico.
REvXLIIIi98p1c6, April 6, 1847: The Kentucky regiment an Incident at the
Battle of Buena Vista
Report about the battle of Buena Vista
RE47v43n98p1c7, April 6, 1847: Battle of Buena Vista
Information about the battle of Buena Vista
RE47v43n98p1c7, April 6, 1847: Interesting From Mexico
Report about the uprising in Mexico city between the government and insurgents
RE47v43n98p2c1, April 6, 1847: Later from Brazos
Collection of reports about Santa Anna, Matamoras, Buena Vista, Women and
the Virginia Regiment-information about positions, activities
RE47v43n98p2c1, April 6, 1847: Later from Vera Cruz
Information about position and activities of the troops at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n98p2c2, April 6, 1847: Battle of Buena Vista
Description of General Taylor's provision, battle of 23rd February, information
about troop positions and those killed and wounded
RE47v43n98p2c3, April 6, 1847: Mexico
Report about the uprising in Mexico City and information about the activity
of Gen. Vega' troops
RE47v43n98p2c4, April 6, 1847
Reply to comments made by a Whig newspaper
RE47v43n98p2c5, April 6, 1847: Interesting Rumors
Information about the City of Vera Cruz and Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa,
also a reply to comments made by the Savannah Rep.
RE47v43n98p2c5, April 6, 1847
Information about the uprising in Mexico City
RE47v43n98p2c5, April 6, 1847
Letter from an officer in the Virginia Regiment
RE47v43n98p2c6, April 6, 1847
Extract from a letter from a member of Captain Scott's company of Virginia
Volunteers
RE47v43n98p2c6, April 6, 1847:To the Republicans of Virginia
Rebute about the Texas Question and defense of Polk's actions to move troops
below the Nuecess River
RE47v43n99p1c7, April 9, 1847: Later from Vera Cruz
Information about the seige at Vera Cruz, report about naval movements
RE47v43n99p1c7, April 9, 1847: Another Great Battle in New Mexico
Letter about the defeat of two thousand Mexicans
REvXlIIIi99p4c5, April 9, 1847: Naval Department, April 3d, 1847
Report that directions were sent to naval forces in the Pacific Ocean
RE47v43n99p4c5, April 9, 1847: Naval Department, April 3, 1847
Instructions about commerical activities
RE47v43n99p4c6, April 9, 1847: From our Army at Vera Cruz
Despatches recieved at the War Department
RE47v43n99p4c6, April 9, 1847: Headquarters of the Army
Information about naval activities
RE47v43n99p4c6, April 9,1847: Headquarters of the U.S. Army
Report of General Scott reciving a letter from the Consul of Spain residing
Vera Cruz
RE47v43n99p4c7, April 9, 1847: U.S. Steamer Polk
Return of the Stearm Polk becuase of the discovery of a small leak-was headed
for Mexico
RE47v43n99p4c4, April 9, 1847: Col. May
Report of a battle involving Col. May
RE47v43n100p2c1, April 13, 1874: Official Despatches
Information about troop movement
RE47v43n100p2c1, April 13, 1847:From Our Army at Vera Cruz
Report of activities at Vera Cruz-communication coming from the Governor
of Vera Cruz
Information about hostitle activities at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c2, April 13, 1847: Headquarters of the Army of the U.S.
Report about the battle at Vera Cruz from Winfield Scott
RE47v43n100p2c2, April 13, 1847: Translation
Reponse to Winfield Scott by Juan Morales
RE47v43n100p2c2, April 13, 1847: Artillery Headquarters
Report about the battle at Vera Cruz from James Bankhead
REvXLIIII100p2c2, April 13, 1847: Aritllery Headquarters
Report about the battle of Vera Cruz from James Bankhead
RE47v43n100p2c2, April 13, 1847: Translation
Report about the battle of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: Headquarters of the U.S. Army
Update about the battle of Vera Cruz by Winfield Scott
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: United States Steamer Mississippi
Report about naval activities at Vera Cruz-cutting off of communications
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: Headquarters of the Army
Update about the battle of Vera Cruz-American flag over the castle of San
Juan de Ulloa
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: Proposition for the appointment of Commissioners
Request by Consuls of England, France, Spain and Prussia to let the innocent
families leave Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: Credentials of Commissioners on the
part of the U. States
Plans for US commissioners to met with Vera Cruz comissioners to work out
the surender of the city
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: Gen. Landero's leeter notifying appointment
of Mexican Commisioners
Jose Juan de Landero names commissioners for the delegation to met with
US commissioners
RE47v43n100p2c3, April 13, 1847: Headquarters of the Army
Instructions for the surrender of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c4, April 13, 1847: Six propositions from the Mexican Commissioners
to the General-in-chief
List of demands from the Mexicans regarding the surrender of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c4, April 13, 1847: Headquarters of the Army
More demands from Scott to the Mexicans and encouraging the commissioners
to met again to work out the surrender of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c4, April 13, 1847: Articles of capitulation fo the city
of Vera Cruz and the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa
Terms of the surrender of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c5, April 13, 1847: From our Navy before Vera Cruz
Annoucing the arrival of US Steamer Mississippi at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c5, April 13, 1847: Flag ship Mississippi
Information about the naval activities outside of Vera Cruz
REvxLIIIi100p2c5, April 13, 1847: List of Killed and wounded of the detachment
at the naval batteries on the 24th and 25th
list of killed and wounded in the naval batteries outside Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c5, April 13, 1847: United States ship Potomac
INformation about a naval battle involving the stateship Potomac
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: List of officers of the deatchment
List of officers in the detachment with J.H. Aulick of the stateship Potomac
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: list of killed
List of those killed in the battle involving the stateship Potomac
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: list of wounded
List of those wounded in the battle involving the stateship Potomac
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: United States Steamer Mississippi
Report from the Steamer Mississippi about the battle of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: list of officers engaged at the naval
battery on the 25th March
List of offices engaged in the naval battery on the 25th of March
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: US Steamer Mississippi
Report of the loss of Steamer Hunter
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: United States Steamer Mississippi
Report about the ship facing a very bad northern
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: U.S. Flag Ship Mississippi
Report that Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa have been gained
by the US
RE47v43n100p2c6, April 13, 1847: Within the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa
REport from M.C. Perry from inside the San Juan de Ulloa castle
REvXlIIIi98p4c4, April 16,1847:
Rebute to comments made about Mr. Sheddon's belief regarding the war with
Mexico
Comments about Whig candidate Mr. Bott regarding his position on the war
with Mexico
Comments about the Whigs and their belief dealing with the war
RE47v43n98p4c4, April 16, 1847: News from the Army
Details about the battle at Buena Vista taken from the New Orleans papers
RE47v43n98p4c5, April 16, 1847
N.O. published a list of those from Kentucky who died in the war
RE47v43n98p4c5, April 16, 1847: The storming of Vera Cruz
Correspondent from the N.O. writing about the landing at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n98p4c5, April 16, 1847: Important if True! Latest from Mexico
Extract from a letter about Santa Anna recommending to sue for peace
RE47v43n98p4c6, April 16, 1847:Very Interesting from Both Armies
Dispatches from General Taylor, list of dead and wounded, position of US
forces and Santa Anna
RE47v43n98p4c6, April 16, 1847: From the Union Important Documents
From the President-said that because Mexico would not negotiate they should
have to pay for the war
RE47v43n98p4c6, April 16, 1847: From Gen. Taylor's Camp
Report from Taylor about the movement of his troops
RE47v43n98p4c7, April 16, 1847: Translation-Summions of Santa Anna to
General Taylor
Santa Anna asks Taylor to surrender
RE47v43n98p4c7, April 16, 1847: Headquarter Army of Occupation
Taylor rejects Santa Anna's offer to surrender
RE47v43n98p4c7, April 16, 1847: Headquarters Army of Occupation
Report of Taylor's troops at Agua Nueva-still holding position, exchange
of prisioner agreement between Taylor and Santa Anna, list of
number of those killed and wounded on the US side.
RE47v43n98p4c7, April 16, 1847: Headquarters Army of Occupation
Update from Taylor that his troops still occupy thier position at Agua Nueva
RE47v43n100p1c7, April 13, 1847: Capture of Vera Cruz
Report ofthe capture of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p1c7, April 13, 1847: For the Enquirer
Opinion about comments made for the war
RE47v43n105p2c1, April 30,1847: The Federalists and the War
Opinion about the war with Mexico
RE47v43n105p2c1, April30, 1847: The 10 Peans of the Fanatics
Comments about a candidate, Mr. Botts, and his stance on the war with Mexico
RE47v43n105p2c2, April 30,1847
Intelligence information published in the N.O. papers
RE47v43n105p2c4, April 30,1847: Results of the War
Correspondent of the New York Herald lists the results of the war so far
RE47v43n105p2c5, April30, 1847: From the Union the Course of the Federalists
Towards Gen. Taylor and the Mexican War
Comments about an article written in the "Boston Post"
RE47v43n105p2c5, April 30, 1847: From the Boston Post, April 21 The Mexican
War
Report on the Massachusetts Lesgislature and its stanceon the war and Gen. Taylor
RE47v43n105p4c3, April 30, 1847
Comment about an excerpt from a federal sheet about Taylor and Santa Anna
RE47v43n105p4c3, April 30, 1847: Another Presidental Hero
Comments about Gen. Scott and the next presidential election
RE47v43n105p4c3, April 30, 1847
Comments about mistakes made by the Union regarding the war
RE47v43n105p4c4, April 30, 1847: The Causes of the War
Extract rom the Democratic Review about the justification of the war
RE47v43n105p4c5, April 30, 1847: Arrival of More Troops
Ancouncment of the arrival of more US troops headed for Point Isabel and
Monterey
RE47v43n105p4c5, April 30, 1847: Prospects in California
Report about the insurrection in California
RE47v43n105p4c1, April 30, 1847: Later from Vera Cruz
Orders from Gen. Scott for the march-Gen. Twiggs and Gen. Quitman moved
thier commands upon Jalapa
RE47v43n105p4c1, April 30, 1847: Two Days Later from Mexico
Resignation of Vice President Farias
Union of Santa Anna and the Church Party
Affairs at Vera Cruz and movement of troops
RE47v43n105p4c2, April 30, 1847: Progress of General Kearney-Battle of
San Pasqual
Letter from a man with General Kearney describing the encounters of the
General and his men as they moved through California
April 30, 1847 not legible
RE47v43n105p1c6, April 30, 1847
Annoucement of a death in the war
RE47v43n104p3c1, April 27, 1847: Volunteers Wanted
AD requesting volunteers to go and fight in the war
RE47v43n104p3c1, April 27, 1847: Late and Important from Mexico
Annoucement of new of the capitulation at Mexico
Santa Anna's address to his men
Preparations to meet Gen. Scott at the National Bridge
Santa Anna to take command
RE47v43n104p4c5, April 27, 1847: From the New Orleans Tropic'
Comments about the political views of Gen. Jackson regarding the war
RE47v43n104p4c6, April 27, 1847: From Vera Cruz
Report about the actions of Gen. Scott at Vera Cruz
RE47v43n104p4c6, April 27, 1847: From the Capital
Report about the end to the conflict in Mexico City
RE47v43n104p4c6, April 27, 1847: From the Union's Balitmore Correspondent,
April 22 Important from California
Report of the naval activities in California-information on battle
RE47v43n104p4c1, April 27, 1847: Letter from General Taylor
Private letter to General E. G. W. Butler from General Taylor giving information
about troop movement
RE47v43n104p4c2, April 27, 1847: Gen. Taylor-Mexican Banditti
Order from General Taylor referring to a Mexican banditti on the private
adn public property on the route from Camargo to Monterey
REvXLiiii104p4c3, April 27, 1847: Capture of Alvardo-Return of General
Quitman to Vera Cruz
Letter to the Secretary of Navy from commodore Perry about Perry and Scotts'
plans to take Alvarado
RE47v43n104p4c3, April 27, 1847: from the N.O. Tropic
Information about the troops with Taylor and Wool and their positions
RE47v43n104p4c4, April 27, 1847
Comment about the war and aquiring territory and what should happen to that
territory in regards to the slavery question
RE47v43n103p2c5, April 23, 1847: Fruits of the War
Comments about Whig beliefs on the war and an extract from the New Orleans
Picayune which speaks about the future of the acquired land
RE47v43n103p2c6, April 23, 1847:
Extract from the Sun about an illumination in Baltimore created in honor
of the men fighting in Mexico
RE47v43n103p2c6, April 23, 1847: The Late Col. Clay
Letter from General Taylor to Elon H. Clay about the death of his son
RE47v43n103p4c5, April 23, 1847
Comment about why the Philadelphia Spirit did not illuminate thier ofice
on account of General Taylor's victory
RE47v43n103p4c6, April 23, 1847: The Battle of Buena Vista
Comments about a column from the N.O. Bulletin about the war-information
about the conduct of the Indiana and Arkansas
volunteers, information about other regiments as well-Kentucky, Mississippi
RE47v43n103p4c6, April 23, 1847: Battle of Buena Vista
Report on first of the enemy at Buena Vista and a story about the Mississippi
Regiment
RE47v43n103p4c6, April 23, 1847: Correspondece of the N.O. Tropic-the
way General Taylor inspires his soldiers
Report on General Taylors actions during the battle
RE47v43n103p4c6, April 23, 1847: Whipped without Knowing it
Story about the conduct of the Mississippi Regiment during the battle at
Buena Vista
RE47v43n103p4c6, April 23, 1847: Correspondence of the New York Sun
Report about Santa Anna-leaving his men and returning to Mexico City which
is in the middle of a rebellion
RE47v43n104p1c4, April 27, 1847
Extract from the New Orleans Delta about the Whig nomination of General
Taylor for President
RE47v43n104p1c6, April 27, 1847: Later from California
Report that information has been gained from file published at Monterey
and Upper California-mention of insurgence.
RE47v43n104p1c6, April 27, 1847: Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce
Report that war in California is over
RE47v43n104p1c6, April 27, 1847: From the California of Jan 23
Comments on how those in California want to become part of the US, report
on US naval activity
RE47v43n104p1c6, April 27, 1847: From the California of Jan 23
Arrival of the US Ship Independence
RE47v43n104p1c6, April 27, 1847: New from the Seas of War
Report on the conflict near the PUeblo de los Angles between US forces under
the command of Com. Stockton and California forces under
the command of Gen. Flores
RE47v43n104p1c7, April 27, 1847: Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the
territory of California
Letter from Commodore Stockton about the battle that took place on the march
to Pueblo.
RE47v43n104p2c5, April 27, 1847: To Arms! To Arms!
Annoucement that two more companies of volunteers have been called to serve
in Mexico
RE47v43n104p2c6, April 27, 1847: Guns
Report of the number of cannon capture by US forces in Mexico and where
they were taken
RE47v43n104p4c7, April 27, 1847: The Clergy in Favor of Peace
Report from the NY Sun's correspondent that the clergy in Mexico favor peace
and are willing to give up territory to gain it, they wish the
army dissolved and a guarantee that the laws and constitution will remain
in place.
RE47v43n103p4c7, April 23, 1847: From the New York Heral
Report that Trist has left for Mexico with important dispatches
RE47v43n103p4c3, April 23, 1847: Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
Prospects of Peace, Revenues of the Mexican tarriff, Santa Anna's boundary
change, Col. Price's Victories, National Salute and Illumination
RE47v43n103p4c3, April 23, 1847
Report about Secretary Walker's system of military contributions, comments
about how the loss of the castle will cause people in Mexico
to deisre peace
REvXLIIIIi103p4c3, April 23, 1847: Offical Despatches from our armies
Letters from General Taylor and Col. Price giving details about the achievements
of the army
RE47v43n102p4c1, April 20, 1847: Later from Vera Cruz
Report of the garrisons in Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa
leaving
Actions taken by Gen. Scott dealing with the citizens of Vera Cruz
Troop movement from Vera Cruz
RE47v43n102p4c1, April 20, 1847: Late from Mexico
Santa Anna's address to his army, his arrival in Mexico City, his inauguration
and his inauguration address, and policies of his administration
RE47v43n102p4c2, April 20, 1847: Late from Vera Cruz
General Scott's orders upon the capture of the city and also the Tariff
of Duties insituted by General Wool
RE47v43n102p4c4, April 20, 1847: News from Mexico
Extract from the Republicano about the arrival and inauguration of Santa
Anna, reports on the new governments plans for peace, info on the
Mexican army, information on the movement of US troops and extract from
the Picayune from thier correspondent at Vera Cruz-info about
the city, inhabitantes, damage done to it
RE47v43n102p4c5, April 20, 1847: The True Issues Before the People
Comments on how the Federalist leaders are trying to make the Mexican war
a very important topic-all other topics are unimportant
RE47v43n103p1c1, April 23, 1847: Offical Despatches
Detailed report of the Battle of Buena Vista
RE47v43n103p1c4, April 23, 1847: Later from Vera Cruz
Surrender of Alvarado and the taken of the city, interview with Lieutenant
Barton and Brasher
RE47v43n103p1c4, April 23, 1847: Later from Vera Cruz
Report on the movement of naval ships and army, and report on the suspected
movement of Mexican forces
RE47v43n103p1c4, April 23,1847: Editorial Correspondence of the Picayune
Fall of Alvarado, rumors from Mexico about Santa Anna putting down the rebellion
in the city, report on the movement of the army
REvCLIIIi103p1c4, April 23, 1847: Vera Cruz, Mexico
Report from a man who left Mexico City about the fighting taking place within
the city, American deserters within the city, suspected
movement of the Mexican forces
REvCLIIIi103p1c5, April 23, 1847: Vera Cruz,April 6, 1847
Report on movement of American forces and Mexican forces, rumors of attack
on captain Thorton's Company, arrival of a group to perform
in the theater in the city
REvCLIIIi103p1c5, April 23, 1847: Headquarters of the Army, Vera Cruz,
April 3, 1847
General Orders-number19 from General Scott
RE47v43n103p1c5, April 23, 1847: Gen. Houston-The Mexican War
General Houston's address to the people at San Augustine Texas
RE47v43n103p1c6, April 23, 1847
General Tayor's letter printed in the Picayune makes commements about the
battle at Buena Vista and Taylor being named a presidential
candidate
RE47v43n103p1c7, April 23, 1847: Arrival of Troops
Arrival of the steamboat Dominion from Pittsburg, list of those aboard
RE47v43n103p4c1, April 23, 1847
Report on the opinion ofthe Whigs, Federalists etc. think about the war,
results of a Democratic Republican General Committee meeting
dealing with the war
RE47v43n103p2c1, April23, 1847: Offical Despatches From New Mexico
An aacount of the "revolution" that occured in New Mexico
RE47v43n103p2c2, April 23, 1847: Extract of a Letter dated Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Feb17, 1847
Letter about US troop movement and encounters within the New Mexican territory
RE47v43n103p2c3, April 23, 1847: Latest from Saltillo and Monterey
Extract from the N.O. Delta about the battle of Buena Vista, information
on troop movement, confirmation on statements made about men
dying,
RE47v43n102p1c2, April 20, 1847: Tarif in the Mexican Port
Reponse to Whig comments about the President imposing a tariff on conquered
areas on Mexico
RE47v43n102p1c4, April 20, 1847: From the New Orleans Delta, April 9th,
Details of the Actions which occured on the 22 and 23
Report on troop actions and movement on the field of Angostura, also has
information on Mexican troop movement
RE47v43n102p1c7, April 20, 1847: Trade with Mexico
Report on the first vessel to intiate trade in Vera Cruz
RE47v43n102p2c1, April 20, 1847: Latest from Monterey and the Rio Gande
Information brought by passengers on different boats about the events in
Mexico-report of a fight between Gen. Taylor and Gen. urea and Canales proves
false, arrival of the Ohio Volunteers, future plans for Gen. Taylor, excertps
from the Flag of the 3d inst.
RE47v43n102p2c1, April 20, 1847: From Vera Cruz
Annoucement of the arrival of the ship Louisville, a newspaper as been started
at Vera Cruz, comments made by Gen. Scott on behaviors of
the soldiers, orders from Gen. Wool, treatment of the mexicans and mexican
reaction to Americans
RE47v43n102p2c2 April 20, 1847: Correspondenceof the N.O. Picayune
All is quiet at Vera Cruz, arrival of a British steamer, movement of troops
RE47v43n102p2c2, April 20, 1847: Important from Santa Fe
Letter to Robert Clay from John Black about details concerning a massacre
at Taos and the battles that followed and were fought by the US
RE47v43n102p2c3, April 20, 1847: Great Democratic Meeting in the City
of Norfolk
Resolutions passed at the meeting dealing with Gen. Taylor and Scott
RE47v43n102p2c4, April 20, 1847: "Save me from my friends, I will
take care of my enemies"
Comments made by Mr. Botts about Santa Anna, exchange of prisoners, movement
of forces-and opinion on Mr. Botts comments
RE47v43n102p2c5, April 20, 1847
Comments about the opinion of the Whigs regarding the war, including excerpts
from Whig papers
RE47v43n102p2c7, April 20, 1847: For the Enquirer
Urging voters to vote for a candidate that supports the war
RE47v43n102p2c7, April 20, 1847: More Troops to be Raised
Quote from the Washington Union calling for more volunteers to go to Mexico
RE47v43n101p2c3, April 16, 1847
Report on a response by Richard S. Coxe to a spech by "Lone Star" Pendleton
where Pendleton tried to destroy the validity for the war with
Mexico
RE47v43n101p2c4, April 16, 1847: Pro Patria
Editorial defending Polk, the tariff, and the war
RE47v43n101p2c4, April 16, 1847: Extracts showing the conduct of the
Federalists of 1812 &c.
Quotes about going to war with Mexico, speaking out against the government
to go to war
RE47v43n101p2c4, April 16, 1847
Comparing the behavior of the federalists during the war with Great Britain
to the behavior now of the Whig party
RE47v43n101p2c5, April 16, 1847: To Willoughby Newton ESQ., and his Lieutenant
"Themistocles"
Pointing out contridictions between the words of Willoughby Newton and Themistocles
with regards to the war and their actions-words are
different from thier actions
RE47v43n101p2c6, April 16, 1847: Appointments by the President
Annoucnment of promotions/appointments made by the President to Brigadier
General Gideon J.Pillow, Brigadier General John A. Quitman
and Colonel Calbe Cushing
REvXLIII101p2c7, April 16, 1847: For the Whig, Enquirer, Republican and
Complier and all others who it may concern "Mr. Bott on the
Willmont Provision-Important Development."
Expresses questions about the extent of the Willmont Provision in the newly
acquired Mexican territory, speaks of how the South doesn't
want Mexico or any more land, debates slavery issue
RE47v43n101p3c2, April 16, 1847: Important from Mexico
Speaks of the Capitol during the Revolution, fall of Gen. Farias and the
Anti-Church Party, the prospects of restoration with Santa Anna
RE47v43n101p4c1, April 16, 1847: Late from the City of Mexico
State of the Revolution in the city, the fall of Chihuahua, Santa Anna's
progress to the capital, Mexican reports on battles
RE47v43n101p4c1, April 16, 1847
Correspondent from the Picayune writes about the defenders of Vera Cruz
and American forces-gives comments on bravery, skill, etc
RE47v43n101p4c2, April 16, 1847
Reponse to a Whig report about the comments made by Mr. Leak about General
Taylor, and the war
RE47v43n101p4c3, April 16, 1847: The War
Extract from the Picayune about troop movement, who has control of what
land, and other general military operations information
RE47v43n101p4c4, April 16, 1847: Incidents at Vera Cruz
Despatches excluded from yesterday's paper about Vera Cruz, gives the umber
killed, the amount of ammunition used by US forces, actions
of General Scott, praise of the performance of the Orandance, quote from
a Navy officer about the operation at Vera Cruz; account of Col.
Harney's run in with Mexican horses, which had apparentlly been exaggerated.
RE47v43n101p4c5, April 16, 1847: "Growing Beautifully Less"
Letter from Mexico city printed in the Tampico, which speaks of Santa Anna's
arrival, and the anticipation of
RE47v43n101p4c5, April 16, 1847: The Approaching Election-The Mexican
War &c. to the voters of the 6th congressional district
Comments about remarks made by the Whigs regarding the war with Mexico-reasons
why it couldn't have been avoided etc., President Polk, points to the differences
between Mr. Bott and Mr. Leake in their stances on the war
RE47v43n100p4c1, April 13, 1847: Battle of Buena Vista
Letter printed in the Union from Lt. Colonel Mansfield to another officer
in the city. Gives a detailed account of the battle at Buena Vista,
listing some of those killed, troop actions etc.
RE47v43n100p2c7, April 13, 1847: Triumph of American Arms
Reports of despatches that give the news of the surrender of Vera Cruz and
the castle. Extract from the Union about the incident; gives the
opinion that now the Mexicans would sue for peace; speaks against the Whigs
and thier lack of faith in the war
RE47v43n100p3c1, April 13, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Opinion about and account of the surrender of Vera Cruz; speaks of "Virginia
boys" with Taylor
RE47v43n100p4c3, April 13, 1847: The Approaching Elections
Call to uphold an administration that supports the war in Mexico
RE47v43n100p4c4, April 13, 1847: Commemoration of the Vict ry
New flag at teh Richomond Fayette Artillery in honor of the victory in Vera
Cruz
RE47v43n100p4c5, April 13, 1847: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Response to Whig claims that Virginia is against the war and other remarks
said about the war by Whigs
RE47v43n100p4c5, April 13, 1847: Glorious News
Report about the surrender of Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa
RE47v43n100p4c5, April 13, 1847: Capture of Vera Cruz
Details about the surrender of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p4c6, April 13, 1847: From the New Orleans Delta, April 2
From Vera Cruz
Report on the bombardment of Vera Cruz
RE47v43n100p4c6, April 13,1847: later from the Brazos
Letters from Santa Anna about the lose, troop movement
RE47v43n101p1c1, April 16, 1847: Public Meeting in Richmond
Report on resolutions passed by the legislature dealing with the war
RE47v43n101p1c1, April 16, 1847
Opinion about the Whigs stance on nominating Taylor for president when he
is fighting a war that the Whigs do not support
RE47v43n101p1c2, April 16, 1847: Prospects of Peace
Report on the prospects of peace negotiations printed in the N.O. Commercial
Times
RE47v43n101p1c3, April 16, 1847
Report on the future movements of General Scott
RE47v43n101p1c3, April 16, 1847: The Discussion
'Debate between Mr. Botts and Mr. Leake mentioning their stances on the
war
RE47v43n101p2c1, April 16, 1847: The Coming Struggle
Report on the upcoming election and the issues that will play a large role
in the campaigning-war is one of them
RE47v43n99p2c3, April 9, 1847: Texas Sugar
Article about Whig opinion on the annexation of Texas and comments given
in its defense-economic reasons-sugar
RE47v43n99p3c2, April 9, 1847
Confirmation on the massacre at Taos
RE47v43n99p3c2, April 9, 1847: From the Camp
Article about a letter sent from General Taylor to his trops on the battle
field after they won
RE47v43n99p4c1, April9, 1847:
Reponse to a Whig c