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Indexes Only
RE48v45n18p1c1, July 4, 1848: Santa Anna's Treaty with Texas
Boundary of Texas was not agreed upon by the Treaty signed between Santa Anna and the
civil authorities of Texas in 1836; no arrangements can be shown to prove that
the boundary is not the Rio Grande
RE48v45n18p1c1, july 4, 1848
Whigs provide for their readers the letter of Taylor rejecting the nomination of the
Whigs and occupying the ground of independent; more Comments about whether
Taylor is a Whig or not
RE48v45n18p1c3, July 4, 1848: The Great Whig Pow-Wow in New York
Comments about the division between the Clay Whigs and the Taylor Whigs; gives a debate
that went out at a Whig Ratification meeting in NY
REvXVLi18p1c6, July 4, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report on introduction of bill in the Senate to establish a collection district in Brazos; Judiciary
Committee reported on the House bill giving Texas jurisdiction of the Sabine; Report on a debate in
the House about the President and the war and who the Representatives support
for this upcoming election
RE48v45n18p2c1, July 4, 1848: Annexation of Texas
Comments about how the annexation took place, and what lands were included and why the
annexation was legal
RE48v45n18p2c2, July 4, 1848: Gen. Taylor "Surrenders"
Comments made about a letter from Taylor which stated that he would not make Comments about the current President
RE48v45n18p2c2, July 4, 1848: Whig "Principles"
Comments about what might happen if Taylor is elected President
RE48v45n18p2c3, July 4, 1848: The Question of Veracity Settled
More Comments about Taylor being an independent candidate
RE48v45n18p2c4, July 4, 1848: Mr. Webster's Position
Mr. Webster does not support Taylor's nomination by the Whig Convention
RE48v45n18p2c5, July 4, 1848: Arrival of Major Gen. Butler and Mr. Sevier
Major General Butler and Mr. Sevier arrived at New Orleans on the 26th of June
on the US steamer Fanny; the Fanny also brought one hundred discharged soldiers
and Quartermasters' men
RE48v45n18p2c6, July 4, 1848: Ratification Meeting in King William
Resolutions stating that the war with Mexico was justified
RE48v45n18p4c1, July 4, 1848: Later Intelligence from Mexico
When General Worth left Mexico city, Herrera's officers were escorted into it by the
National Guard; many of the invalid officers and men are represented to have
died on the march from the interior; Col. Domingo has arrived at Vera Cruz;
Com. Perry declared the blockade ended; Gen. Kearney's division marched from
the city of Mexico on the 6th; Gen. Arista expected to arrive;
Herrera was sworn in as President; list of the regiments to leave Mexico
RE48v45n18p4c1, July 4, 1848
Many of the volunteers who are returning, went to war as Whigs but have returned Democrats
RE48v45n18p4c1, July 4, 1848: Whig Dissatisfaction
Hear many Whigs saying that they will not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n18p4c1, July 4, 1848:
Report on an anti-Taylor Convention in Massachusetts
RE48v45n18p4c1, July 4, 1848
Report on another meeting held by Whigs opposed to Taylor's nomination
RE48v45n18p4c2, July 4, 1848
Mr. Van Buren's decision will harm the Whigs because it will take votes from Taylor
RE48v45n18p4c3, July 4, 1848
Taylor has committed himself to supporting the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n18p4c7, July 4, 1848: Rough Notes (No. V)
Description of Mexico
RE48v45n18p4c6, July 4, 1848: Inconsistency of the Whigs
Comments made by different Whig editors about Taylor
RE48v45n18p4c7, July 4, 1848: Taylor Men
In on of the strongest Whig districts in Ohio there is reported to be only 3 men
in support of Taylor
RE48v45n18p4c6, July 4, 1848,
Letter from the Mexican Army about the San Patricio prisoners; there has been a pardon
given and the men will be released
RE48v45n19p1c2, July 7, 1848: The Course of the War
Comments about the Mexican war and the Whig opinion of the war compared with that of the
Democrats; dispute about the legality of the war, who started it etc.
RE48v45n19p1c3, July 7, 1848
More Comments about Taylor; believed that Taylor's silence on important issues will
hurt him
RE48v45n19p1c6, July 7, 1848: Whig Convention At Worchester Massachusetts
Report on the Whig convention; it ended with no nomination because the Whigs could not
agree
RE48v45n19p1c5, July 7, 1848: Foggy
Did Taylor give Mr. Stewart permission to speak for him?--it is believed that Taylor did not
RE48v45n19p2c1, July 7, 1848:
Comments about Taylor and the Ordinance of '87; story about a miss understanding--shows
Taylor's military mindset
RE48v45n19p2c2, July 7, 1848: About Face
The conversation for Taylor shall not be divulged; see the Times dated July 6, 1848
RE48v45n19p2c2, July 7, 1848: Tearing Down the Flag
Report of how after Taylor won the nomination a Taylor flag was hoisted up at a Whig
newspaper, but the editor tore it down
RE48v45n19p2c1, July 7, 1848
Taylor's name alone in the editorial column of the Fairfax News; where is his VP?
RE48v45n19p2c2, July 7, 1848: The South West
Whigs in the Southwest are not very enthusiastic about Taylor's nomination
RE48v45n19p2c1, July 7, 1848
Letter from a Whig, which shows how the vague declarations on the virtues of Taylor
could not make him support Taylor
RE48v45n19p2c2, July 7, 1848
Report on a disagreement between a Taylor supporter and two who were unsure of Taylor;
Van Buren's defection will do harm to the Whigs more so than the Democrats
RE48v45n19p2c4, July 7, 1848: Acquittal of General Pillow
Gen. Pillow has been fully acquitted by the Court of Enquiry of all the charges
brought against him by Scott
RE48v45n19p2c4, July 7, 1848: A Handsome Sword for a Virginian
Description of a sword made in honor of Lieut. H. L. Shields
RE48v45n19p2c5, July 7, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report on a debate that took place in the Senate--Comments about the war with Mexico
and Taylor
RE48v45n19p4c1, July 7, 1848: Col. Braggs
Arrived here yesterday from Brazos
RE48v45n19p4c1, July 7, 1848: Lieut. George Lay
Lay is well known as one of Scott's brilliant staff during the operatiosn int eh
valley of Mexico
RE48v45n20p1c1, July 11, 1848: The President's Message
Comments about New Mexico and California; report about the debtcaused by the war with
Mexico; need for governments in the new territories
RE48v45n20p1c2, July 11, 1848: The Mexican Treaty
Proclamation of peace given by Polk; reprints the treaty that was signed between the US and
Mexico
RE48v45n20p1c6, July 11, 1848: The Peace and Its Fruits
Most of the paper is devoted to the peace proclamation and the President's message
because they are important; summary of what the president says; description of
part of the land gained from the war with Mexico
RE48v45n20p2c1, July 11, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report on a resolution to repay claims stated by US citizens for costs they covered or
suffered during the war with Mexico;
RE48v45n20p2c3, July 11, 1848: Late from Mexico
Revolution in Guanajuato; Paredes in the field; manifesto by Paredes; counter manifesto
given by Herrera; approaching battle in Mexico between Paredes and Herrera;
Company of St. Patrick set free
RE48v45n20p2c6, July 11, 1848; The Close at Hand
Adjutant General R. Jones published a general order, that general officers appointed
under the act of March 1847, the general and staff officers under the act of
June 1846, volunteers, and paymasters under the act of 1838 be honorably
discharged
RE48v45n20p2c5, July 11, 1848: General Taylor's Position and His Constitutional Views
Quotes taken from letters of Taylor, which are suppose to show his political views about
the constitution, the Whig nomination etc.
RE48v45n20p2c7, July 11, 1848: Old Zack Hear from at Last
Says it is not is purpose to accept the Whig nomination on a Whig platform; why the
delay from Mr. Morehead in notifying Taylor of his nomination?
RE48v45n20p3c1, July 11, 1848: Confirmation of Military Appointments
Learned that the long delayed nomination of Pillow, Quitman, Cushing and Pierce sent
into the Senate have been confirmed by the Senate
RE48v45n20p4c7, July 11, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Oregon Bill will be taken up again
RE48v45n21p1c1, July 15, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Propositions brought before the Senate to examine dealing with the consequences of the
annexation of Texas; question in the House about whether those who were
appointed by Kearney in New Mexico, and California are still being paid; more
reporting about the debate in the Senate dealing with Texas
RE48v45n21p1c3, July 15, 1848: More "Loose" Logic
Comments about a letter sent to Gen. Gaines by Taylor; do not think that Taylor in his Allison letter
covers the ground that the US was to take no territory from Mexico; Taylor thought the US was wrong
when he wrote to Gaines
RE48v45n21p1c5, July 15, 1848: Coming Back into the Ranks
Robert Carter Nicholas has agreed to serve as an Elector on the Taylor Independent Ticket
REvXVLi21p2c2, July 15, 1848:The Rough and Ready Club of Richmond
Why a member say they will vote for Taylor; why a member does not like Cass
RE48v45n21p2c5, July 15, 1848: Brig. Gen. Kearney
Was led the conquest of NM and CA, and nominated as Major General by brevet was
rejected by the Senate because of the dispute with Col. Fremont
RE48v45n21p2c6, July 15, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report on the Senate--Comments about the Texas navy bill, stipulations of the treaty
with Mexico, territorial government of Oregon, NM and CA
RE48v45n21p4c1, July 15, 1848: "Old Zack" and the "Disgruntlement" of the Whig
Comments about how the war helped Taylor to become a Whig candidate; Comments about why
Cass is a better candidate than Taylor
RE48v45n21p4c2, July 15, 1848: A Good Joke
Whig ratification meeting in NJ; M. Hardenburg said that he was in favor of Van
Buren because he stood a better chance unless the audience could evinced more
enthusiasm; other speaker said that they should vote for Taylor but spend their
time eulogizing Mr. Clay
REvXVLi21p4c3, July 15, 1848: Extract of a letter
Comments at a Whig ratification meeting; speaker's thoughts on Taylor;
RE48v45n22p1c1, July 18, 1848: Santa Anna's Treaty with Texas
More Comments about the treaty signed by Santa Anna and where it established the
boundary of Texas
RE48v45n22p1c2, July 18, 1848: Returned from the War
Colonel Hamtramck, Captain R. G. Scott, Captain William Robinson, Lieut. Porterfield, Lieut. Bryans of the Virginia Regiment arrived in the city; they left their
Regiment at Brazos; Virginia Regiment will reach Old Point from the 25th
- 30th of July; regretted that our Virginia Regiment had no chance
to distinguish themselves in the glorious achievements of the war
RE48v45n22p1c5, July 18, 1848: Ohio
Letter from a Columbus Statesman saying that it is not believed that Taylor can take Ohio
RE48v45n22p1c4, July 18, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Letter about how Cass is a better candidate than Taylor
RE48v45n22p1c5, July 18, 1848: Death of Independent Taylorism
Independent Taylorism has died in Baltimore and the whole state of Maryland because of a
letter received by them from Taylor; quote from the letter
RE48v45n22p1c6, July 18,1848: Thirtieth Congress
Debate in the House about discharging men; further consideration in the Senate about a
bill that extends the Circuit Court System into Texas
RE48v45n22p2c1, July 18, 1848: Gen. Taylor's Position
Taylor said he was an independent candidate but then stated that he would pick his
cabinet from the best Whigs; does this make him a Whig candidate?
RE48v45n22p2c3, July 18, 1848: Major Generals Butler and Taylor hauled up before Court
Privates and non-commissioned officers of the 4th Kentucky Volunteers
submitted to Butler, Taylor and Brooks a plea for their release from arrest at
the Carrolton camp, where they had been detained by Col. Williams; Taylor and
Brooks appeared before the court, disclaiming any control over the plea and
giving the matter to Butler; Butler denied the release of the men
RE48v45n22p2c6, July 18, 1848: To the New Orleans Delta
Consider Taylor a Whig candidate; and believe that Taylor will not disturb the
Democratic party
RE48v45n22p2c7, July 18, 1848: Later from Mexico
Insurgents headed by Paredes and Jarauta had been met by the Government so firmly that
they were disconcerted and revolution has now been checked; the state of
Tamaulipas made a demand to the Mexican government for money because of the
loss of their territory in the recent peace treaty with the US; nearly the
whole of the American troops have taken their departure from Vera Cruz
RE48v45n22p2c5, July 18, 1848: For the Enquirer
Mr. Henry Wise argued very well for the case of war against Mexico being justified
RE48v45n22p2c6, July 18, 1848: The Game of Brag
Report that the Whigs comment that some thirty Democrats in one neighborhood in
Gloucester would go for Taylor is wrong
RE48v45n22p3c2, July 18, 1848: By the Magnetic Telegraph
Resolution put forth to request from the President information on how much Cass and Taylor
were paid by the Government to determine if their was any extra pay
RE48v45n22p4c3, July 18, 1848: Later from Mexico
Revolution progressing; movement of Paredes for revolutionizing the government was fast
developing; number of government troops have gone over to him; Paredes has
taken possession of the mint at Guanuaxuato and has drawn money for payments;
insurgents had entered Queretaro and Paredes has published a pronunciamento
condemning the treaty; American troops have evacuated Tampico;
RE48v45n22p4c4, July 18, 1848: What are the Whigs Fighting For?
Comments about Taylor--how is he is a military man not a politician, how Taylor has
stated his lack of qualifications, Taylor has never had a seat in the
legislature;
RE48v45n22p4c5, July 18, 1848: "Where am I to go?"
At the Whig ratification meeting, the lead speaker refused to speak after Taylor's
nomination because he was opposed to the election of Taylor
RE48v45n22p45, July 18, 1848: Whig "Barburnerism Spreading"
Meeting in NY called for all the Whigs are not going to vote for Taylor
RE48v45n22p4c6, July 18, 1848: Fourth July Celebration at Cedar Grove, Amelia Court House
List of toasts given--toasts given in honor of American Army and its success; Scott
and Taylor; Santa Anna; officers of Buena Vista etc.
RE48v45n22p4c7, July 18, 1848: Congressional
Report on the territorial government resolution in the Senate
RE48v45n23p1c1, July 21, 1848
Van Buren might take the Whig vote from Taylor
RE48v45n23p1c2, July 21, 1848
Whigs are going to lose the vote in Taylor's home county
RE48v45n23p1c3, July 21, 1848: The Great Question
Believed that by the committee for the inhabitants of NM and Upper California which are
made up of person not acquainted with legislation to give them the first form
of legislature and not allow them to pass laws upon certain specified subjects;
governments established in Oregon, California, and NM
RE48v45n23p1c4, July 21, 1848: "Going Ahead"
Volunteers returning and complaining that they were not discharged at New Orleans and have
pledged themselves to advance the election of Taylor; have received word that
no such decision was decided
RE48v45n23p1c5, July 21, 1848: Appointment by the President
Pillow, Quitman and Cushing all are appointed to Major General and Price to be
Brigadier General
RE48v45n23p1c5, July 21, 1848
Comments about Taylor enthusiasm in the US
RE48v45n23p1c6, July 21, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
In the Senate suggestion of making a committee for the Oregon bill; in the House
information was received from the President about how much Cass and Taylor were
paid; proceeding of the court martial in Mexico, which discharged lieut. Penden
and Singletary, were adopted; in the Senate submission for compensation to
Fremont for services rendered since the left the service of the US; more
Comments from the Senate about Oregon, CA, and NM; from the House the repeal of
the law authorizing the president to reduce the number of general officers to
the army
RE48v45n23p2c4, July 21, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report from the Senate about Oregon, CA and NM
RE48v45n23p2c5, July 21, 1848:
Procceeding of a meeting held in response to the nominations for President and VP; Comments about Cass's conduct during the war and his military services; Comments about
how Cass handled the Oregon controversy
RE48v45n23p2c5, July 21, 1848
Comment that Taylor's idea to leave all questions to Congress is absurd
RE48v45n23p2c6, July 21, 1848: General Taylor's Acceptance
Excuses about why Taylor's letter of acceptance has not appeared
RE48v45n23p2c6, July 21, 1848: Another Whig Gun Spiked
Pillow has been acquitted by the Court of Inquiry; Whigs have made accusations about
the President during the trial
RE48v45n23p2c7, July 21, 1848: Coming Back Into the Ranks
Letter by Col. R. C. Nicholas saying that he cannot support the Whigs decision to
nominate Taylor
RE48v45n23p3c1, July 21, 184: A little More Grape Capt. Bragg
Comments about Taylor; division within the Whigs; why Gen. Cass can be supported
RE48v45n24p1c1, July 25, 1848: Should the South Vote for Taylor and Fillmore?
Report that Taylor is opposed to the Wilmot Proviso-which there is no evidence for;
Taylor has never expressed his views on slavery; reports from other Whig papers
that Taylor would not veto a bill passed by congress dealing with slavery-but
Taylor himself has said nothing about this issue
RE48v45n24p1c3, July 25, 1848: A Test Vote
Senate rejected a motion to strike out all the territorial bill after the20th section
RE48v45n24p1c3, July 25, 1848: The Letter Suppose to be Found
Report that 48 letters addressed to Taylor from Washington have been sent to the Post
office in Baton Rouge; Taylor refused to take them out; among them are two from
Gov. Morehead;
RE48v45n24p1c5, July 25, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Debate in the House-Taylor is defended by Mr. Goggin who says that he is not afraid to
express his opinion
RE48v45n24p2c3, July 25, 1848: Voice of the Volunteers
Whig press making unusual exertions that the whole body of returning volunteers is
enthusiastic in the support of Taylor; demonstrates the system of falsehood
upon which the Whig leaders and press have determined to conduct this campaign
RE48v45n24p2c4, July 25, 1848: Circulate the Documents
The Buena Vista newspaper has hauled down the Taylor flag and given notice that its
last number is published; reprint of the newspapers reasons for abandoning Taylor
RE48v45n24p2c6, July 25, 1848: The Volunteers
Comments about the brave Virginia Volunteers--sings praises of the volunteers and their
actions in the war
RE48v45n24p2c5, July 25, 1848: The Richmond Whig and Roorbacks
No meeting was held by the volunteers returning to show support for Taylor as the
Whig had stated
RE48v45n24p2c7, July 25, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
In the Senate more discussion was given to the bill to establish territorial
governments in Oregon, CA and NM
RE48v45n24p2c6, July 25, 1848: Will Nothing be Done!
Much excitement was produced at the arrival at Old Point of the North Carolina
Volunteers; we hear that the VA Regiment was expected yesterday; the VA
Regiment will be paid off and mustered out of service at once; suggest that
something be done by our citizens or city authorities so show gratitude to the
soldiers
RE48v45n24ip2c6, July 25, 1848: Near the End
One battery of Horse-Artillery, fives companies of Cavalry and the 1st Regiment of
Artillery are all the remain in Vera Cruz as a garrison; final
evacuation is expected to take place today; Wool and his staff were at Brazos awaiting transportation
RE48v45n24p2c6, July 25, 1848: At Last!
Taylor received the official letter from Governor Moorehead announcing his nomination;
cannot doubt that the original was refused by Taylor and sent back to Washing
RE48v45n24p4c1, July 25, 1848: Gen. Scott and the Investigations before the Court of Inquiry
All but one of the cases were referred to the Court of Inquiry have ended; Scott
arrested Duncan, Pillow, and Worth and sent charges to have them court
martial-ed; Gen. Worth brought charges against Gen. Scott; all charges were
investigated--results of the investigations; Scott's charge against Worth is
all that remains
RE48v45n25p1c6, July 28, 1848: Arrival of the Virginia Volunteers
Ships arrived with the Virginia Volunteers; list of the detachment on board the
Ships, Memphis, Ohio, and Herman; the officers and men are in good health
RE48v45n25p1c6, July 28, 1848:
Gen. Kearney, Brevet Brig. Gen. Riley, Maj. W. B. Tyaliaferro, Maj. Lally and a host
of officers and men have arrived at New Orleans from Vera Cruz
RE48v45n25p2c1, July 28, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Comments from the Senate about CA, NM and Oregon populations
RE48v45n25p2c2, July 28, 1848: New Mexico and California
Requesting information in relation to NM, and CA; want information in regards to NM and CA
civil governments in existence; ,orders given to the army and navy have abided
by the surrender of the habitants to the US; boundaries of NM, Texas; end of
question of disputed territory with Mexico; information on any person tried and
found guilty of treason against the US in NM and other areas East of the Rio
Grande; value of newly gained lands
RE48v45n25p2c3, July 28, 1848: Late and Important from Mexico
Battle between insurgents and government troops with the insurgents winning
RE48v45n25p2c5, July 28, 1848: The Democracy of Louisiana
Believed that Taylor will honor not veto the ordinance of 1787 because of his Allison
and Signal letters; Taylor will not express his opinions on any of the
questions asked him; not one of the Taylor papers has published Taylor's letter
in which he refuses to say whether or not he will veto the Wilmot Proviso
RWvXLVi25p2c6, July 28, 1848
Volunteers will be discharged early next week
RE48v45n25p2c6, July 28, 1848: Discussion at Mercer Court House
Discussion about Taylor and Cass, and the Mexican War
RE48v45n25p4c1, July 28, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
More discussion in the House about Texas, NM and CA and the slavery question
RE48v45n25p4c4, July 28, 1848: The Whig and Its Party
Comments about the Whig party and whether it has a platform with Taylor; and the lack of
enthusiasm in comparison to other years
RE48v45n25p4c4, July 28, 1848
Still no acceptance letter from Taylor; but the non-committal fog of the Whigs might
be good for them; the letter has not arrived and Taylor refuses to take letters
out of the Post office unless they are pre-paid or handwritten by someone he
knows; he might have received his letter because he won't pay the ten cents for
it
RE48v45n25p4c5, July 28, 1848
All the companies of the Virginia Regiment arrived at Old Point on Sunday
RE48v45n25p4c5, July 28, 1848: Another Taylor Letter
Letter from Taylor replying to inquiries by McConkey to whether Taylor would as
president, veto and act of Congress prohibiting slaver in the new territories;
Taylor will not give his opinion on the matter
RE48v45n25p4c7, July 28, 1848:
Free soil meeting was held in Baltimore; resolved not to have slavery in the new territories
RE48v45n26p1c2, August 1, 1848: The Veto Power and the Whig Party
No two of the Whig speakers take the same ground in recommending Taylor to the
people of the Union as fit candidate
RE48v45n26p1c3, August 1, 1848
Whigs of the South will vote for Taylor but only because of party lines; election
will be a party contest like '44
RE48v45n26p1c4, August 1, 1848: General Taylor and the Signal Letter
Taylor's residence in a slave state gives his answer to the slavery question; he
approves of the Wilmot Proviso according to the Signal Letter; but Taylor
regularly refuses to gives his opinion on questions
RE48v45n26p1c6, August 1, 1848: The Letter
Reprint of the letter sent to Taylor informing him of his nomination and a reprint of
Taylor's reply to accept the nomination
RE48v45n26p1c5, August 1, 1848: Enthusiasm for Taylor
Can find no one but Whig editors who can find this enthusiasm
RE48v45n26p2c1, August 1, 1848: The Compromise Bill
Bill reported to establish governments for the territories of Oregon, CA, and NM;
Taylor's only chance for election is in keeping the slavery question open;
Comments about the acquisition of NM and CA; what will happen to Taylor with
the passage of the Compromise Bill?
RE48v45n26p2c3, August 1, 1848: Record of the Atrocious Deed
Blame Taylor and Taylorism for the defeat of the Compromise Bill in the House
RE48v45n26p2c3, August 1, 1848: Inconsistency
Inconsistencies in Taylor's Remarks about not making Comments about political issues; he has
made Comments
RE48v45n26p2c4, August 1, 1848: The Times-And The Virginia Platform
Resolved that Taylor does not entertain a high opinion and decided approval o the
sentiment that the prohibition by Congress of Slavery in the Territories is an
object too high and permanent to be arrested by Presidential vetoes
RE48v45n26p2c6, August 1, 1848
Tomorrow there will be a report on a large Democratic meeting in Orange county; Taylor's
county is safe for Democracy
RE48v45n26p4c7, August 1, 1848
Gen. Worth passed through Richmond Friday morning
RE48v45n26p4c7, August 1, 1848: The Game
Report that the nomination of Taylor does not take well in Mississippi
RE48v45n26p4c7, August 1, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Taylor did not take the letters which announced his nomination because they were not
pre-paid
RE48v45n26p4c1, August 1, 1848:Thirtieth Congress
Debate in the Senate about slavery in Oregon, NM and CA; rejection of an amendment
adding two sections defining the mode of proceeding in CA and NM; rejection of
an amendment to strike out the 12th section the words, "three
months" as the period within which the law of the Oregon provisional
government prohibiting slavery must be reaffirmed by the territorial
legislature
RE48v45n27p1c4, August 5, 1848: Virginia Volunteers
Capt. Harper and his company of Augusta volunteers left town yesterday for Staunton;
the adjourned meeting on Monday night for the reception of our volunteers was
quite large; take this occasion to express our regret that our community is
about to lose the society of Mr. Greenhow
REvWLVi27p1c4, August 5, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report from the Senate about a bill in conformity with certain recommendations from
the President's message; more debate on the establishment of temporary
governments in Oregon, CA, and NM; In the House a debate about the laws of
Texas beign constitutional; joint resolution offered to thank the Navy for
their bravery at Vera Cruz; consideration of the Oregon territory bill
RE48v45n27p1c6, August 5, 1848:
Letter from an American in Paris; says he feels bad that Taylor has been nominated for
his first civic duty by a party that who for years has struggled on fix
principles--compares this to France
RE48v45n27p2c1, August 5, 1848: The Great Question
Democratic and neutral press of the South are speaking about the eight Southern Whig
Taylor members of Congress who caused the defeat of the Territorial bill
RE48v45n27p2c2, August 5, 1848: Unjust Views
Editor of the Republican complains about the treatment of the volunteers by the
Government; however this is not true, the volunteers are treated very well
RE48v45n27p2c2, August 5, 1848: Gen. Taylor and his Friends
Comments made at an Independent Taylor Convention before it dissolved; Taylor's friends
refused to endorse him
RE48v45n27p2c2, August 5, 1848:
Whig published part of a letter, but omitted the extract that is printed in this
paper; Comments about how Taylor does not agree with the extension of slavery
RE48v45n27p2c1, August 5, 1848
Captain F. H. Archer's Company was received at the wharf in Petersburg by the Grays and
Artillery and an immense crowd; Col Rosser made an address; the procession then
marched to the Court House Square where Capt. A. and Leitu Peterson mad
speeches to their men; reception of the Palmetto Regiment at Charleston on
Frieday
RE48v45n27p2c2, August 5, 1848: Beautiful Sentiment
Gen. Patterson at the Volunteer Banquet made a speech--quote from the speech
RE48v45n27p2c1, August 5, 1848: Strong Sign In Ohio
Judge Converse of Ohio said he would not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n27p2c2, August 5, 1848
Quote from the Republican about Taylor; tells us that Taylor is not only a statesman
but also into politics; informed as to what books; not a good sign of a
statesman
RE48v45n27p2c5, August 5, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Table of the volunteers given by each state--divided into Free and Slave states;
requesting the territory of the south to be given to the southerners to settle
because they supplied more troops
RE48v45n27p2c6, August5, 1848: Fourth of July at Whitesville, Halifax
List of toast given - mention the Mexican war, Navy, volunteers, those who died, Taylor etc.
RE48v45n27p4c1, August 5, 1848: The Seventeen Grand Political Positions of Taylor
List all seventeen political positions of Taylor, taken from quotes made by Taylor
and then proceeds to its opinion about them
RE48v45n27p4c5, August 5, 1848: Gen. Taylor in Charleston
Whigs said that there were many Whigs in Charleston that were going to vote for
Taylor; quotes from Newspapers, which state that most in South Carolina are
Democrats; Comments about Taylor and whether or not he should be elected
RE48v45n28p1c2, August 8, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Comments in the Senate about the Oregon bill, slavery in CA and NM; Comments in the
House about slavery in CA, NM and Oregon, a reading from the Mexican
constitution; Resolution in the Senate asking the President for information
about the alleged recent expedition into Mexico
RE48v45n28p1c4, August 8, 1848
Baltimore Patriot has doubt but believes that Taylor will win
RE48v45n28p1c5, August 8, 1848: The Jacobins and the Friends of the Union
Comments about Taylor's stance on slavery
RE48v45n28p1c6, August 8, 1848: Honor to the Volunteers
Capt. Talbot's company of returned volunteers were received at the Petersburg Depot
amidst a salute of cannon; list of those who arrived; volunteers marched to the
Public Square and then to Military Hall; troops looking good
RE48v45n28p2c1, August 8, 1848: A Monstrous Roorback Crushed
Comments about how the Whigs have been wasting ink by attempting to prove that the
Administration were convincing at and cheering a scheme to seize, by force, Mexican
territory beyond the Rio Grande
RE48v45n28p2c2, August 8, 1848: The Democratic Association
Comparison between Taylor Clay; and Comments about why Taylor will not be a good president
RE48v45n28p2c6, August 8, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Bill in the Senate to carry out the fifth article of the Treaty with Mexico
RE48v45n28p4c1, August 8, 1848:
Comments about how the Taylor men have no principles; Democrats have exposed the
inconsistencies of Taylor
RE48v45n28p4c2, August 8, 1848: Arrival of the Volunteers
Arrived at Rockets wharf--a detachment of City Volunteers, Members of the City Council
and Committees, to welcome home the Mexican Volunteers--list of what companies
arrived; address given by Gilmer; volunteers look well
RE48v45n28p4c4, August 8, 1848: Taylorism in New Kent
Mr. Standard was asked to give a speech--spoke about Taylor and Cass; the Comments he made about Taylor only strengthened the position of Cass; Comments about
Taylor's lack of principles and how the Taylor movement has passed New Kent by
RE48v45n28p4c4, August 8, 1848: Rough Notes (No. VI)
Description of Mexico, Taylor's movements within Mexico, the cities etc.
RE48v45n28p4c7, August 8, 1848
Polk letter stating that he does not want to give to the House the instructions that
were given to the US commissioners during their negotiation of peace with
Mexico
RE48v45n28p4c7, August 8, 1848
Comments made about the peace treaty; report form the Secretary of War containing
information called for by the resolution of the House
RE48v45n29p1c4, August 11, 1848: MR. R. T. Daniel A Wilmot Man
Comments about slavery in NM and CA--Congress should not allow it
RE48v45n29p1c5, August, 11, 1848: The Whig Meeting on Tuesday Evening
Comments about how many votes Taylor really had in the states that the Whigs claim he
will take easily
RE48v45n29p1c6, August 11, 1848: General Wool
Report on Comments made by Capt. Folger about Wool--sent over the telegraph from
Brazos
RE48v45n29p2c1, August 11, 1848: Vindication of National Justice in the Mexican War
Report on how the war with Mexico was need and justified
RE48v45n29p2c1, August 11, 1848: Gen. Taylor and the Veto
Taylor says in his Allison letter that the veto power should never be used; in the
letter to the Editors of the Richmond Republican he says that how earlier
presidents used the veto would be his guide
RE48v45n29p2c3, August 11, 1848
Western Virginia will not vote for Taylor has the Whig papers report
RE48v45n29p2c4, August 11, 1848: And Gun Spiked
Letter explaining why Mr. Wise likes Cass--one of the reasons is for his support of
the Mexican War
RE48v45n29p2c6, August 11, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
From the House a request has gone to the Secretary of War to get information about
the Court of Inquiry held at Puebla in the case of Col. Riley and of Gen.
Pillow
RE48v45n29p4c2, August 11, 1848:
Editorial about Taylor saying that his personal opinions will not interfere with his
work; Whigs use the fact that Taylor owns slaves to prove that he is reliable
RE48v45n29p4c3, August 11, 1848: The North Carolina Election Returns
Comments about the majority that Taylor won; but do not discount the Democrats
RE48v45n29p4c4, August 11, 1848: Dinner to Hon. Henry A. Wise in York Town
List of toasts given--toast given to the army, navy, etc.
RE48v45n30p1c4, August 15, 1848: the Returns from NC
Comments on Taylor's popularity in NC
RE48v45n30p1c4, August 15, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Comments about CA and NM dealing with slavery in the Senate; in the House also Comments about CA and NM dealing with slaver and communication from Triste about his
negotiations with the Mexicans
RE48v45n30p2c4, August 15, 1848: Albemarle County
Resolutions about the war with Mexico and the US army
RE48v45n30p2c5, August 15, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
More Comments from the Senate about Oregon's need for a provisional government, slavery in the new territories; debate in the House about the Oregon Bill and
Comments about a bill passed which carries certain stipulations into effect
that are in the Treaty with Mexico
RE48v45n30p2c7, August 15, 1848: The New York Volunteers for Cass
Comparison of volunteers in NY for Cass and volunteers for Taylor
RE48v45n30p4c1, August 15, 1848: Message from the President
No information about an expedition to Mexico by US citizens
RE48v45n30p4c2, August 15, 1848: The Janus-Faced Ticket
Comments about the Whig ticket; Remarks about Taylor's view of the veto, slavery etc.
RE48v45n30p4c2, August 15, 1848: The Editors of the Richmond Times, A Wilmot Proviso Man
Lists the position of Taylor, Fillmore, and Butler on the Wilmot issue
RE48v45n30p4c5, August 15, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Democrats want to give an award to Taylor for his military achievements
RE48v45n30p4c7, August 15, 1848: TO the Editors of the Enquirer
Trist placed before Congress his defense of his trip into Mexico
RE48v45n30p4c7, August 15, 1848: Later from Mexico
Insurgent General Paredes has not yet been taken; Mexican Government is considering the
propriety of recalling Bustamente
RE48v45n31p1c2, August 18, 1848: Another Letter from Gen. Taylor. Still Jumping Jim Crow
Comments about Taylor's non-party stance
RE48v45n31p1c2, August 18, 1848
Arguments that the Whigs put forth that because Taylor has made no promises, the South
should consider him a save candidate
RE48v45n31p1c2, August 18, 1848
Letter from an army chaplain stating that Taylor is a Whig
RE48v45n31p1c3, August 18, 1848
Whigs say that Taylor is forced to live in the south by the government, making him a
southern man with northern principles, but this cannot be supported with
evidence; argument for why the south should not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n31p1c5, August 18, 1848: Adjournment of Congress-President's Last Message
Comments made about the 8 southern Whigs defeating the compromise bill; only bill past
dealing with the western territories is that which establishes a government in
Oregon; president has marked out a course for CA and NM; Comments about the
Missouri compromise, which was needed after the annexation of Texas
RE48v45n31p1c7, August 18, 1848: Appointments by the President
Appointments for the new government in Oregon
RE48v45n31p1c1, August 18, 1848: Democratic State Centeral Committee, to the Republicans of
Virginia
Comments about not knowing Taylor's stance on politics but knowing the Whigs; report on
the Whigs stance against the Mexican war; Comments about Taylor's nomination, letters he has written, lack of qualifications for President
RE48v45n31p2c5, August 18, 1848: The Truth Comes Out
Comments about Wm. L. Perkins from Ohio urging Whigs to vote for Taylor; Whigs looking
for spoils from the election of Taylor
RE48v45n31p2c6, August 18, 1848: Discussion in New Kent
Debate between the Democrats and the Taylorites; Comments about Taylor's stance on
slavery
RE48v45n31p2c7, August 18, 1848
Mr. Corwin vouched for Taylor that he was a Whig but Taylor says that he not the
candidate of a party
RE48v45n31p4c1, August 18, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report on the Oregon bill in the Senate
RE48v45n31p4c3, August18, 1848
President communicated to Congress on Thursday information called for by Congress about
the amount of public money paid to Cass and Taylor
RE48v45n31p4c4, August 18, 1848: Gen. Taylor's Letter of Acceptance
Comments about how the Whig papers have printed Taylor's acceptance letter; Comments about whether or not Taylor is a Whig
RE48v45n31p4c4, August 18, 1848: The Vote of Mr. Botts
Mr. Botts says that he will not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n31p4c5, August 18, 1848: J. Q. Adams for Gen. Taylor
Adams is in support of Taylor, the question is will the South follow Adam's lead?
RE48v45n31p4c5, August 18, 1848
Reprint of a letter by Mr. Daniel's commenting on slavery; mentions how the slavery
question should be determined in the Mexican territories
RE48v45n31p4c7, August 18, 1848: Adjournment of Congress
Oregon bill was signed; Gen. Shields nominated and confirmed by the Senate as Governor of Oregon
RE48v45n31p4c7, August 18, 1848: To the Editor of the Enquirer
Letter about how Taylor will not occupy the White House; exposure of the Whigs recent
roorbacks will hurt Taylor etc.
RE48v45n32p1c3, August 22, 1848: Oregon Bill
Comments about Polk's inability to veto the Oregon Bill; Whigs state the Polk has brought
danger to the US with the new acquisition of Mexican territory, Democrats
counter the attack; Comments about Taylor's pledge to not veto any bill
RE48v45n32p1c4, August 22, 1848: The Taylor Party
Comments about how the Whigs want to make the Executive Office useless with their stance
against the use of the President's veto
RE48v45n32p1c5, August 22, 1848: Another Sign
Whigs reported that Gen. Quitman supported Taylor; printed is a letter from Quitman
speaking negatively about the Whigs and positively about the Democrats; Quitman
in his letter says he is in support of the Democrats
RE48v45n32p1c6, August 22, 1848: Another Letter-The Whigs Still Without a Candidate!
A letter from Taylor restating that he is not the Whig candidate even though he
accepted their nomination
RE48v45n32p1c7, August 22, 1848
Charleston Mercury contradicts the report that the South Carolina Delegation in Congress
are in favor of Taylor
RE48v45n32p1c7, August 22, 1848
Whigs say that Cass has been in office for many years and use this a negative against
him, however Taylor has also been in office for years
RE48v45n32p1c7, August 22, 1848: Can't go Taylor Whiggery
Geo. Gale Esq. has abandoned the Taylor flag
RE48v45n32p1c7, August 22, 1848: The Volunteers and Gen. Taylor
Capt. Constable of the NC volunteers stated that out of the whole NC Regiment there
are not more than thirty who will vote for Taylor; Whigs expect that Taylor
will receive votes from the volunteers
RE48v45n32p1c7, August 22, 1848: Declension of Gen. Shields
Telegraph arrived stating that Shields has declined the appointment of Governor of Oregon
RE48v45n32p2c1, August 22, 1848: the Daniel Letter
More Comments about the letter written by Mr. Daniel about slavery; Comments about Mexican law
RE48v45n32p2c3, August 22, 1848: Col. Wynkoop on the Stump--Why He Renounced Whiggery
Col. Wynkoop delivered a speech stating that he was no longer a Whig and thanks for
the Mexican war for his conversion
RE48v45n32p2c4, August 22, 1848: An Important Sign
German Whig paper died out after only supporting Taylor for a few weeks
RE48v45n32p2c4, August 22, 1848: Democratic Mass Meeting at Port Tobacco--More Backing Out
Comments about how Taylor is inconsistent
RE48v45n32p4c1, August 22, 1848: Latest from Mexico
Revolution in the country has been suppressed; most of the Americans left in Mexico have
taken departure for the Yucatan
RE48v45n33p1c2, August 25, 1848: The Democratic Meeting in Fauquier
Comments made about Taylor at the meeting--Comments about his letters, upholding the
constitution, his nomination, his promise to not use the veto power etc.
RE48v45n33p1c4, August 25, 1848:
To gain the North's support for Taylor's nomination a compromise was established;
the compromise is re-printed-says Taylor is a Whig, will not use the veto power, he
will be trained in Whig policy
RE48v45n33p1c5, August 25, 1848:
Comments by the letter's author about how many people he has heard of who will vote for
Taylor
RE48v45n33p1c7, August 25, 1848: To The Editor of the Union
Comments about the Oregon bill and how Taylor has no support any where
RE48v45n33p2c1, August 25, 1848: The Last Plank of Whiggery Swept Away
Comments about the Oregon bill, Taylor's statements about being an independent candidate
RE48v45n33p2c4, August 25, 1848: Public Meeting
Remarks about how the Mexican war brought about the question of slavery, Comments about
the Oregon bill, Remarks about how Taylor and Cass would handle certain
situations such as the slavery question and legislation regarding it
RE48v45n33p2c6, August 25, 1848: Democratic Meeting
Comments about how the Democrats need to make known that they do not want Taylor as
President; Comments about Taylor's nomination; Remarks about where Taylor
stands on political issues
RE48v45n33p4c1, August 25, 1848: Rough Notes on Mexico (No. VII)
Description of a massacre, attacks by guerrillas, and Remarks about the Mexican people
RE48v45n33p4c2, August 25, 1848:
President's Protest of the Oregon Bill and Comments about what he believes should be done
RE48v45n33p4c3, August 25, 1848: "Blowing Hot and Cold in the Same Breath"
Comments about Taylor's remark of remaining a non-party candidate
REvXVLi33p4c4, August 25, 1848: Democratic Mass Meeting in Fauquier
Speech by Mr. Foote, where he states that the Northerners have returned home refusing
to support Taylor unless he gives a more detailed state about Free Soil; at the
meeting also rapidly touched upon the war with Mexico; Taylor had recommended
the march to the Rio Grande and that was the cause of the war according to the
Whigs
RE48v45n33p5c5, August 25, 1848: He Left His Party to Go for His Country
Capt. Thomas S. Loeser went to Mexico a Whig and returned a Democrat
RE48v45n34p1c2, August 29, 2848: The Two Parties
Taylor refuses to make any pledges; the pledges he has made are in favor of the
northerners; Comments about the annexation of Texas
RE48v45n34p1c4, August 29, 1848: The March to the Rio Grande
Letter from Taylor recommending the removal of the army from Corpus Christi to the Rio
Grande; Comments about being to far from the frontier to pressure the
government; US did not follow through on Taylor's suggestion until they
received the news that Mr. Slidell had been rejected
RE48v45n34p1c5, August 29, 1848: Extract from a letter by a gentleman in Richmond
Some Whigs have said they do not know what to make of Taylor because his lack of
public appearances; only met a few Whigs while at home in MD
RE48v45n34p1c6, August 29, 1848: For the Enquirer
Remarks about the Treaty with Mexico and the question of slavery in the new territories
RE48v45n34p1c7, August 29, 1848: Late from Mexico
Captial was in a state op peace and Congress in session; Herrera had been very popular
and was making great exertions to revive commerce and promote prosperity;
Paredes is suppose to be in the capital somewhere; Indian depredations on the
rancheroes and small town still continue without any apparent check; Vera Cruz
quiet
RE48v45n34p2c1, August 29, 1848: The Compromise Bill--Alexander Hamilton Stephens
Mexican territories are free states because the Mexican constitution did not allow
slavery---arguments that have been proposed against this belief
RE48v45n34p4c2, August 29, 1848: The Compromise Bill
Comments about how the settling of the slavery question would have hurt Taylor's election
RE48v45n34p4c1, August 29, 1848: The Next President
Remarks about how the Whigs nominated Taylor believing that he would be carried into
the Presidency on a wave of military enthusiasm---but this will not work
RE48v45n34p4c4, August 29, 1848
Lieut. Manly of the army, passed through the State last week on his return from
Mexico; he went to Mexico a Whig and returned a Democrat
RE48v45n34p4c4, August 29, 1848: Let the South Beware
The Union published a letter asking Taylor to write about his opinions because the
Southern Whigs cannot vote bindly; Comments about how many southern Whigs say
they will not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n34p4c5, August 29, 1848: A Good Joke
Northern Whig papers have announced Taylor's last two letters to be forged
RE48v45n34p4c6, August 29, 1848:
Clay Convention at the Slash Church, Hanover
President, Thomas Clarke gave a speech about Taylor's role in the Mexican War; saying he
should have known that crossing the Nueces was a declaration of war; spoke of
Taylor as only a military man
RE48v45n35p1c7, September 1, 1848: "What Party is Ours?"
Comments about the Whigs nomination of Taylor for President; Whigs of the VA said that
they would support whoever was nominated, so now they have to, whether they
want to or not
RE48v45n35p2c1, September 1, 1848
Many of the leading Whigs of Albany did repudiate Taylor; double face of Taylor on
the free soil question cannot be kept up
RE48v45n35p2c1, September 1, 1848: Capital
The letters supposedly forged have been called by the Charleston Mercury and News
as authentic
RE48v45n35p2c1, September 1,1848: Worthy of Imitation
Hon. Andrew Ewing before a Taylor Democrat has renounced the Whig candidate
RE48v45n35p2c2, September 1, 1848;
Comments about Taylor's nomination, he's bravery in the Mexican war, Comments about
Taylor's views, letters he has written etc.
RE48v45n35p2c5, September 1, 1848: The McConkey Letter and the Richmond Whig
Comparison between Taylor's letter and an article in the Whig
RE48v45n35p4c1, September 1, 1848: The Discussion Tuesday Night
Mr. Daniel stated that Taylor stood on the same platform with Washington and
Madison; demand that Taylor should speak out about the territorial question;
Taylor's platform is the public's will
RE48v45n35p4c2, September 1, 1848: Another Charged Refuted!
Valley Whig says that Mr. Leake boldly denounced Taylor
RE48v45n35p4c3, September 1, 1848: Startling Developments-Let the South Beware
Letter form Taylor's friend stating that Taylor would never veto the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n36p1c2, September 5, 1848: The Close of the Discussion
Remarks about the Whigs have been against the war with Mexico and the march to the Rio
Grande, and the annexation of Texas; cannot believe that Mexican law would
override the constitution
RE48v45n36p1c2, September 5, 1848: "Statesmanship"
Argument which Councillor Travers Daniel tried to prove that Taylor was a statesman of
high order
RE48v45n36p1c3, September 5, 1848: Another Humbug Killed
President has denied to Congress that there is no information of the Sierra Madre
"Buffalo Hunt" Expedition
RE48v45n36p1c3, September 5, 1848: "Was There Ever Such a Party?"
Different Whig opinions about Taylor's letter writing
RE48v45n36p1c5, September 5, 1848
Find in the Charleston Mercury letters from two distinguished States Rights' men, state that support should go to Cass and not Taylor in the election
RE48v45n36p1c5, September 5, 1848
Letter from Mississippi, author can find many Whigs upset with the nomination of
Taylor but few Democrats upset with the nomination of Cass
RE48v45n36p2c1, September 5, 1848:Pantonmime and Farce
Comments about how Mr. Lyons was always in favor of annexation of Texas and how Mr. Polk
was right in repelling the attack from the Mexicans
RE48v45n36p2c2, September 5, 1848: Spontaneous Combustion at the Other End of the Line
Taylor has been denounced in the North because of his acceptance of the Charleston
nomination
RE48v45n36p2c3, September 5, 1848: Discussion on Thursday Night
Comments at a meeting about Polk's actions dealing with Mexico being unconstitutional;
the boundary of Texas debate continues; Polk extending constitutional power to
Oregon; objection of Mexican war was not to gain territory-debate about this
RE48v45n36p2c5, September 5, 1848: TO the Editors of the Enquirer
Letter betting one thousand dollars that Cass will get more votes than Taylor
RE48v45n36p4c3, September 5, 1848: The Compromise Bill--the Georgia Barnburner
Comments about a new bill put forward to deal the slavery question in NM and CA
RE48v45n36p4c4, September 5, 1848: A "Riumph" indeed
Criticism towards Polk for signing the Oregon bill; more Comments about slavery in NM and
CA
RE48v45n36p4c5, September 5, 1848: The Latest Hoax
Beggers are going around in stolen or purchased volunteer uniforms and asking for alms
because they have fought for their country
RE48v45n36p4c5, September 5, 1848: The Whigs Striking at General Taylor
Report that at a Taylor meeting in Sussex a resolution was passed denouncing the war
RE48v45n36p4c6, September5,1848: From the Washington Union
Report that Taylor promised not to veto the Wilmot Proviso if it is passed by
Congress; letter from Senator Baldwin about this subject
RE48v45n37p1c3, September 8,1848: Conclusive Testimony
Mr. Lyons the speaker for the Whigs has admitted that it was right for Taylor to
march the army to the Rio Grande and that if a blunder was committed it was
committed with the crossing of the river; Taylor originated and carried out the
movement that caused hostilities with Mexico
RE48v45n37p1c3, September 8, 1848: Plain Talk
Whig party maintains that the annexation of Texas was wrong and the march to the Rio
Grande as an act of war
RE48v45n37p1c5, September 8, 1848: The Disucssion on Saturday Night-its close
More Remarks about Taylor's march to the Rio
RE48v45n37p1c7, September 8, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Letter stating that Taylor is losing support everyday
RE48v45n37p2c2, September 8, 1848: Speech of Daniel Webster at the Whig Gathering in Marshfield
Remarks about Taylor being a military man and not wise to nominate him; Comments about
what Taylor would do once in office
RE48v45n37p4c3, September 8, 1848:Old Zack Never Surrenders
Sarcastic Remarks about Taylor never stating his opinions on politics;
RE48v45n37p4c3, September 8, 1848;
Another bet of one thousand dollars that Taylor will not win the election
RE48v45n37p4c4, September8, 1848
Quote about Taylor's movement to the Rio Grande; believed no order was given to
Taylor to cross the Rio Grande; more debate about the original boundary of Texas
RE48v45n37p4c4, September 8, 1848: Unfortunate Man
Taylor's wealth has decreased because of his absence from his plantation
RE48v45n37p4c5, September8, 1848: What does this mean?
Comments made about Taylor by the army chaplain who said that Taylor had odd ideas about
slavery
REvXVLi37p4c5, September 8, 1848
Taylor's Charleston letter has caused great problems for the Whigs
RE48v45n38p1c3, September12, 1848: The Meeting
North and South Whigs make Taylor's opinions fit theirs
RE48v45n38p1c4, September 12, 1848: Another Taylor letter
Taylor likes his letters being published; Taylor says he is a Whig in principle;
accepts the nomination of the Whig convention but says that he is the people's
candidate
RE48v45n38p1c7, September 12, 1848: AN Apparition
Mr. Duncan attempted to smooth over the rough points in Taylor's character by
saying he is a good Whig; someone stood up and said that Taylor was not a good
Whig; Taylor cannot win Conn.
RE48v45n38p2c1, September 12, 1848: Democratic Convention at Lynchburg
Remarks about how Taylor has stated that he does not know about policy; Taylor will
approve the vote to exclude slavery from NM and CA; Taylor unfit to be
president
RE48v45n38p2c4, September12, 1848; Extract of a letter from a Whig
Comments about the betting against Taylor winning the election
RE48v45n38p2c5, September 12, 1848: Great Whig Demonstration for Clay and Fillmore
Do
not know Taylor's political stance on issues; Taylor wants the presidency but
does not want to be the candidate of a party; friends compare him to
Washington; negative Comments about Taylor given as reasons to not support his
nomination; address of the Democratic Whigs of NY to the Democratic Whigs of
the US--Comments about not voting for Taylor
RE48v45n38p4c1, September 12, 1848: From the New Orleans Times
Predes
has managed to evade all pursuit; congratulations sent to the president for
quelling the outbreak at Guanajuata; accounts of American freebooters in New
Leon from Laredo
RE48v45n38p4c2, September 12, 1848:
Taylor
losing support
RE48v45n38p4c3, September 12, 1848: Strange Condition of the Whig Party of Virginia
Taylor
says he is not a Whig candidate
RE48v45n38p4c3, September 12, 1848:
Taylor
should not be happy to have Filmore has is VP candidate; many southerners will
not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n38p4c3, September 12, 1848: Something Rich
Taylor's
Charleston letter shows that he is a green Whig; Taylor should not write any
more letters because they only hurt him
RE48v45n38p4c3, September 12, 1848: More of Gen. Taylor's Northern Face
Has
been reported that if elected Taylor would not veto a bill containing a
provision for the exclusion of slavery from the NM and CA;
RE48v45n38p4c3, September 12, 1848: Can't go Longer with Mexican Whigs
Letter
from a volunteer who went to Mexico and Whig but now proclaims allegiance to
Cass and Butler
RE48v45n38p4c4,September
12, 1848: The Discussion on Saturday Night--Ended
More
Comments about Texas and slavery; debate on whether or not Taylor would veto
the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n39p1c4, September 15, 1848: The Strifes of the Whigs
Comments about slavery and Taylor
RE48v45n39p1c5, September 15, 1848: A Little more Smoke
Sarcastic
Comments about what the Whigs are to do since they have no real candidate
RE48v45n39p1c5, September 15, 1848
Botts
promised to vote for Taylor and has now changed his mind; letter from Botts stating
why he has changed his mind
RE48v45n39p1c6, September 15, 1848; Another Taylor-Allison Letter
Comments by Taylor about his letters that have been published, the debate about his
movement to the Rio Grande, accepting the nomination for president
REvXVLi39p2c1, September 15, 1848: General Taylor's Two Faces
Comments about what Taylor has been reported to do if the Wilmot Proviso passes
RE48v45n39p2c6, September 15, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Comments about how Whigs will not support Taylor; Democratic party voted to thank Taylor
for his army service; war with Mexico the fault of Mexico
RE48v45n39p4c1, September 15, 1848: General Taylor's Two Faces
Comparing and Contrasting the opinions Taylor gives to the North and to the South
REvXVLi39p4c7, September 15, 1848: The Clay Ball Still Rolling on
Resolutions passed denouncing the nomination of Taylor
REvXVLi39p4c7, September 15, 1848: Striking the Taylor Flag
Elizabethtown Journal, a long time Whig paper, has pulled down the Taylor flag
RE48v45n40p1c2, September 19, 1848:
Taylor appears to be ready to accept the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n40p1c4, September 19, 1848: Where is Milly MacPherson?
Comments made by Mr. Botts about letters written by Taylor and assertions made about
Taylor; attempting to set the record straight on Taylor's stance on issues;
article taken from the Richmond Whig
RE48v45n40p2c1, September 19, 1848: Gen. Cass's Letter to Mr. Nicholson
Remarks on how Taylor will not give his opinion about the Wilmot Proviso; letter from
Cass states that he believes no peace should be given to Mexico until she
repays the injuries done to the US, he believes that slavery will not be
re-established in the new Mexican territories because those in the territories
are colored
RE48v45n40p2c6, September 19, 1848: From Ashland and Henry Clay
Remarks about Taylor and his Whig nomination; belief that Whigs will not vote for
Taylor
RE48v45n40p2c6, September 19, 1848: A Voice from the South
Letter commenting about how Taylor has little political experience, hold to the
achievements of gaining Texas
RE48v45n40p2c7, September 19,1848: Gold Region of California
Discovery of gold near the Sacramento river
RE48v45n40p4c1, September 19,1848
Whigs have questioned the conjecture of the New Orleans Courier that Col. Bliss wrote
Taylor's second Allison letter
RE48v45n40p4c1, September 19, 1848: Why Northern Whigs Support Taylor
Northern Whigs support Taylor to put Fillmore in the chair of the Senate
REvXVLi40p4c1, September 19, 1848: Good Hit
John
Van Buren said that Taylor's nomination is a total failure
RE48v45n40p4c2, September 19, 1848; Gross Misrepresentation
Taylor's stance as a Whig candidate; Taylor stated that he did not want to be brought
forth as a candidate for the Whig party; Whigs stated that Taylor said he was a
Whig and accepted their nomination
RE48v45n40p4c3, September19, 1848; To the Editors of the Enquirer
Proposition of a bet of one thousand dollars that Cass will win the election
RE48v45n40p4c6, September 19, 1848: Democratic Meeting in Hanover County
Resolutions passed dealing with the Whig nomination of Taylor
RE48v45n40p4c5, September 19, 1848
Will not be more than thirty Taylor men in the next Legislature
RE48v45n40p4c5, September 19,1848: Interesting Extract of a Letter from a distinguished Democrat of NC
Taylor support is falling quickly
RE48v45n40p4c5, September 19, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Taylor support is falling
RE48v45n41p1c3, September 22, 1848: Gen. Cass Nicholson Letter
Remarks about the governments to be established in NM and CA and their ability to
decide the slavery question; Cass' opinion about slavery and the acquisition of
Mexican territory
RE48v45n41p1c4, September 22, 1848: The Whig and the New Territory
Comments about the nomination of Taylor and the new territories acquired from Mexico
RE48v45n41p1c6, September22,1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
A barbecue given in honor of volunteers who went to Mexico
RE48v45n41p2c2, September 22, 1848: Corwin Upon Taylor
Whigs publishing Comments made by Corwin about Taylor; Taylor's pledge to not veto
the Tariff and Internal Improvements
RE48v45n41p2c2, September 22, 1848: Mr. clay's Disgruntlement
Comment about how Taylor has not accepted nor declined the nomination
RE48v45n41p2c3, September 22, 1848: Two Gallant Soldiers on the Stump
Gen. Shields and Gen. Quitman have spoken on behalf of Cass and Butler
RE48v45n41p2c3, September 22, 1848
Dialogue between a Clay Whig and a Taylor Whig
RE48v45n41p2c4, September 22, 1848: Discussion in New Kent
Compare and contrast between Taylor and Cass
RE48v45n41p2c5, September 22, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Comments made about Taylor by a volunteer
REvXLVI41p2c5, September 22, 1848: TO the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about Taylor's stance on the presidential veto
RE48v45n41p2c6, September 22, 1848: Give Us Light
Complaining about Taylor's lack of public stances on issues
RE48v45n41p4c2, September 22, 1848: The Jacobins and the Friends of the Union
Remarks about how Taylor will be out of place as president
RE48v45n41p4c2, September 22, 1848
Reminder that you cannot vote for Filmore if you do not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n41p4c3, September 22, 1848
Gen. Scott was willing to be the VP on the Clay ticket and this was not mentioned at
the National Convention
RE48v45n41p4c4, September 22, 1848: A Variety of Styles
Compare the letter given to the Allison letters and it is obvious that all were written
by Taylor
RE48v45n41p4c4, September 22, 1848: As Maine Goes so Goes the Union
Report that Maine will vote for Taylor but the democratic vote has grown
RE48v45n41p4c4, September 22, 1848: The Vermont Election
Remarks about how Taylor's position is unsatisfactory to many
RE48v45n41p4c6, September 22, 1848: Clay Movements
At a Whig meeting the name Taylor did not gain any enthusiasm; Taylor's nomination
has no support
RE48v45n42p1c3, September 26, 1848: "Noscitur a Socis"
Whigs have backed Taylor's nomination on the promise that Taylor will not veto the
Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n42p2c1, September 26, 1848: Address of the Democratic State Convention to the People of
Virginia
Comments about Taylor's nomination--his Whig nomination, no public stance on issues, Taylor's supposed political ideas, Comments about what Taylor has promised to
do---long and detailed opinions about Taylor
RE48v45n42p4c1, September 26, 1848; Mr. Rives' Speech
Mr. Rives' opinion about the President and his actions dealing with Mexico;
Comments about Taylor being uncommitted on the slavery question and attempted
to construct a party platform from the Allison letters
RE48v45n42p4c3, September 26, 1848: Great Democratic
Meeting--Speech of Mr. Dallas
Mr. Dallas said that the US's winning in war and prosperity was due to democratic
principles
RE48v45n42p4c4, September 22, 1848: Harmonious Whiggery
Remarks about Taylor's connection to the Whig party
RE48v45n42p4c4, September 22,1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Taylor's lack of opinions on issues has divided the country
RE48v45n43p1c4, September 29, 1848: The Namelessness
Remarks about Texas as a sovereign State
RE48v45n43p2c1, September 29, 1848:
Taylor and Filmore are abolitionists; Oregon bill did not solve the slavery
question; Withrop opposes the
introduction of slavery into CA and NM
RE48v45n43p2c3, September 29, 1848: Le the South Beware
Letter written by Taylor stating that he is in favor of the Wilmot Proviso and that he
has been opposed to slavery for the past twenty years; no re-print of the
letter
RE48v45n43p4c1, September 29, 1848: Gen. Cass' Nicholson Letter
Compare and contrast of Cass' platform and that of Taylor; since CA was gained by the
entire country all laws should apply there equally meaning the laws in Mass.
and VA should match those of CA
RE48v45n44p1c2, October 3, 1848: Meeting of the Friends of the Hon. Henry Clay
Comments about Taylor's latest letters and inability to gain back support that had been
lost; Mr. Botts against Taylor's nomination, nomination of Taylor by the
national convention was not what the Whig party members wanted, why Botts does
not support Taylor
RE48v45n44p1c6, October 3, 1848:
Caleb B. Smith said that if Taylor is elected he will not veto a bill containing a
provision for the exclusion of slavery in NM and CA
RE48v45n44p1c6, October 3, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
More comments about the march to the Rio Grande, and Taylor's suggestion to do so
RE48v45n44p2c2, October 3, 1848: Bearding the Lion in His Den
More remarks about not knowing Taylor's stance on slavery and the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n44p2c3, October 3, 1848:
Horace Greeley the advocate of free soil as come out in support of Taylor
RE48v45n44p2c4, October 3, 1848
Trip
to New Kent proved that there is no support for Taylor there
RE48v45n44p2c4, October 3, 1848
Editor of a Taylor paper is believed to have written the second Allison letter
RE48v45n44p2c5, October 3, 1848: Whig Convention
Report on a Whig Convention held in Lexington--Remarks about Taylor, the war with
Mexico
RE48v45n44p4c2, October 3,1848: More Secrecy
Letter written by Filmore is reported to be damaging to the Taylor campaign
RE48v45n44p4c2, October 3, 1848: Two Taylor Organs Discontinued
Two Taylor papers have been discontinued in Ohio because there is no support for
Taylor in that state
RE48v45n44p4c2, October 3, 1848: Mark the Differences
Understood that Gen. Butler refuses to use his name along with Taylor
RE48v45n44p4c3, October 3, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Whigs believed popular support would rally about Taylor's nomination; Mr. Trigg urged
everyone to vote for Taylor--talked about Taylor's character
RE48v45n44p4c3, October 3, 1848
Whigs in VA believe they have little chance to elected Taylor
RE48v45n44p4c4, October 3, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about a Taylor letter read aloud at a speech in Roughville; Comments made about
Taylor not having an opinion about the Wilmot Proviso, being a war man, Remarks about Oregon and CA, and how the South
is in danger
RE48v45n44p4c5, October 3, 1848: Meeting in NY--Mr. Botts
Mr. Botts' speech at a Clay meeting incited political hostilities towards Taylor;
Botts compares and contrasts Taylor and Clay
RE48v45n44p4c6, October 3,1848: Taylorism by a Taylor Man
Botts said that Taylor's campaign was an insult to the Whig party
RE48v45n44p4c7, October 3, 1848: Spontaneous Combustion
The Whigs will not be able to take VA for Taylor as they believe
RE48v45n45p1c2, October 6, 1848: A Significant Article
Presenting Taylor as a friend of the North by saying he supports the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n45p1c2, October 6, 1848: Petty Social Questions
More Comments about Taylor and the slavery question
RE48v45n45p1c4, October 6, 1848
Report that Taylor was given extra money for his duties in the military
RE48v45n45p1c4, October 6, 1848: Declining Honors
W. L. Milhoml a Mexican war soldier was elected Whig elector for his state and
declined the honor
RE48v45n45p1c5, October 6, 1848
Comments about slavery in the new territories of CA and NM
RE48v45n45p1c6, October 6, 1848: A Card
James C. Price was reported to support Taylor for president but he is not in favor of
him
RE48v45n45p1c6, October 6, 1848: Letter form the "Hon." W. F. Colcock
He is not in favor of Taylor
RE48v45n45p2c1, October 6, 1848: The War!
Whig leaders say the Mexican war was caused by the President and not Taylor; provide
extracts from Reports written by Taylor which clearly show how he is to blame
for the beginning of hostilities
RE48v45n45p2c3, October 6, 1848
Have heard that many Whigs are anxious to cast their votes for Butler by placing his
name on the ticket with Taylor--this cannot be done because every vote for
Taylor is also a vote for Filmore
RE48v45n45p2c4, October 6, 1848: A Warning Voice from the South
Comments about voting for Taylor and Filmore; Filmore is a true Whig
RE48v45n45p2c5, October 6, 1848: Extract of a letter
Report
that Mr. Corwin knows that Taylor is in favor of the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n45p2c4, October 6, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Mr.
Rives believes that he has secured the defeat of Taylor
RE48v45n45p2c5, October 6, 1848: The Veto
Remarks about Taylor and the Presidential veto--what Taylor has said about the veto but
what he actions entail
RE48v45n45p2c7, October 6, 1848: The Presidency---Letter from H. R. Robinson Esq
Says he will not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n45p4c1, October 6, 1848
Texas Taylor men are having trouble finding men to be their electors and might have
to have Louisiana cast their votes for Taylor
RE48v45n45p4c3, October 6,1848: Mark the Difference
Differences in Comments made about Taylor's stance on slavery
RE48v45n45p4c3, October 6, 1848
Taylor's platform is similar to that of Adams when he was elected
RE48v45n45p4c3, October6, 1848
Taylor will not win PA
REvXLVI45p4c4, October 6, 1848: Backing out from the Support of the South
Comments about Taylor, slavery and Taylor support in the South
RE48v45n45p4c4, October 6,1848:
Description of a debate between a Democrat and a Whig about Taylor
RE48v45n45p4c5, October 6, 1848: Amelia County
Resolutions dealing with the Oregon bill
RE48v45n46p1c2, October 10, 1848: Another Letter from Gen. Taylor
Inconsistencies and contradictions dealing with Taylor, his stance on the Wilmot Proviso and
the supposed letter from him that includes is opinion
RE48v45n46p1c3, October 10, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
A letter which Remarks about Polk, the march to the Rio Grande, the annexation of
Texas and how it all led to war; Comments after the letter about Taylor, the
Wilmot Proviso, his actions at the Rio Grande etc.
RE48v45n46p2c3, October 10,1848: A Challenge
Philadelphia North American, a Whig paper, has taken the position that Taylor will not veto
the legislation of Congress on slavery or any other questions; Taylor has not
written on the subject of slavery
RE48v45n46p2c3, October 10, 1848: More Warning for the South
A call to elected Taylor because he has promised to not veto anything dealing
with slavery
RE48v45n46p2c5, October 10, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about Taylor, CA, the war with Mexico, fighting Santa Anna etc.
RE48v45n46p2c6, October 10, 1848: Democratic Meeting in Madison
Resolutions stating that Taylor is against their principles, Taylor ignorant of Filmore's
stance on issues
RE48v45n46p4c2, October 10, 1848: The Next Presidency
Who will it be? Taylor's position on the Wilmot Proviso makes him annoying in the
South; Taylor's believes in the extension of the continent beyond the Rio
Grande; Taylor is a Whig no matter what he might say; why Taylor should not be
president
RE48v45n46p4c2, October 10, 1848: Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury
Taylor is antagonistic to all cherished democratic principles
RE48v45n46p4c3, October 10, 1848: Rough Notes on Mexico-- No. VIII
Description
of Gen. Worth's camp; marching the army did; preparing for battle
RE48v45n46p4c5, October 10,1848; Who Wants $900?
Offering a bet of $900 that Cass will win the election
RE48v45n47p1c2, October 13, 1848: "The Lone Star"
Mr. Pendleton boasted that the nomination of Taylor was a triumph of the people
over the politicians at a Rough and Ready Club meeting; Comments about how
Taylor has not been presented as president on his own merits, how Whigs
defeated the Territorial compromise
RE48v45n47p1c2, October 13, 1848: Pennsylvania and Ohio
When election time comes in Ohio the Whig vote will be spilt causing Butler and Cass
to win
REvXLVI47p1c4, October13,1848: Sound Vies Strongly Expressed
Letter from ex-Governor Gilmer calling to not make Taylor president even though he is
a good military man
RE48v45n47p1c4, October 13, 1848: More Evidence
Remarks about the Whig party and their stance on slavery in Texas
RE48v45n47p1c4, October 13, 1848: Gen. Taylor at Home
Extract taken from a letter describing Taylor at home
RE48v45n47p1c4, October 13, 1848: What the Whigs Expect
A description of what the Whigs can expect of Taylor wins the elections
RE48v45n47p1c6, October 13, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about the inconsistencies with Taylor
RE48v45n47p1c6, October 13, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Taylor's prospects are not a bright as Clay's in 1844
RE48v45n47p1c6, October 13, 1848: From Tobasco
Parades has again appeared on the scene of actions; General Paredes was marching
towards Tobasco with six hundred men; Gen. Bruno headed with four hundred men
to met Paredes, believed that a battle between the two will take place
RE48v45n47p1c5, October 13, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Comments about Taylor and the Mexican War--his performance during the war and his
growing popularity
RE48v45n47p2c2, October 13, 1848: Ohio
Many votes will be with held from Taylor because he does not give his opinion on slavery
RE48v45n47p2c3, October 13,1848
Taylor 'disappointed the plotters' by returning to Santa Anna's demand of a surrender
the immortal reply---Taylor never surrenders!; Taylor to good a soldier to use
such language, it must be a mistake
RE48v45n47p2c3, October 13, 1848; Filling out the Picture
Times quotes special passages of the speeches of Messrs, butler and Burt of SC who
recently expressed their preference for Cass over Taylor--reprint of the
article from the Times
RE48v45n47p2c5, October 13, 1848: Rough Notes on Mexico (No. IX)
Description of Mexico, battle of Monterey, battle of Buena Vista; story about Taylor in Mexico
RE48v45n47p2c6, October 13, 1848: As Between the Two candidates Who Would Hesitate?
Letter from Hon. Dudley Marvin stating that Taylor would not veto the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n47p4c3, October 13,1848: The Creole Case
Filmore was against the annexation of Texas
RE48v45n47p4c5, October 13, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Mr. Scott praises Taylor's military career but says he is not qualified to be
President
RE48v45n47p4c6, October 13, 1848: South Betrayed
Mr. Rightor says that he knows from evidence of Taylor's own lips that he is
opposed to the extension of slavery and would agree to a bill prohibiting it
RE48v45n48p1c2, October 17, 1848: What a Nominee!
When asked about his opinion on important issues, Taylor refused to answer
RE48v45n48p1c3, October 17, 1848: From the Philadelphia Keystone of Thursday
Taylorism is now Nativism
RE48v45n48p1c2, October 17, 1848: The Keystone State
Taylor's name does not cause any enthusiasm in PA
RE48v45n48p1c3, October 17, 1848: The Buckeye State
Taylor stands on chance in Ohio
RE48v45n48p1c7, October 17, 1848: Pennsylvania Elections
Whigs have claimed the state as a Taylor victory
RE48v45n48p2c1, October 17, 1848: Pennsylvania Democratic
The election of a Whig Governor does not mean Taylor will win in November
RE48v45n48p2c3, October 17, 1848: Gross Fraud
Fake election ticket has been created putting Taylor and Butler on the same ticket
RE48v45n48p2c4, October 17, 1848: Whig Policy
Taylor says that he has never stated that he was in favor of the Tariff; believed that
Taylor is fully in support of the Whigs
RE48v45n48p2c5, October 17, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Whigs would not stop abusing Polk by stating that the Mexican war was his war
and his doing
RE48v45n48p2c6, October 17, 1848:
Comments about how odd the combination of Taylor and the Whig party is; Remarks about
Taylor's letter writing, acceptance of the nomination
RE48v45n48p2c7, October 17, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about the House of Representatives failure to pass the bill setting up
governments in NM and CA
RE48v45n48p4c2, October 17, 1848: Jefferson Davis on the Stump for Cass
Davis had been reported by the Whigs to throw his support to Taylor but he does not, he is in favor of Cass
RE48v45n48p4c1, October 17, 1848: Presentation of a Sword to Gen. W.M. O. Butler
Kentucky Legislature passed a series of resolutions complimentary of Taylor and the
officers and solders under his command; Governor of Kentucky made swords to be
presented to Taylor and butler; Taylor's got sent to his home, Butler's was
delivered when he visited the state; reprint of letter sent with sword to
Butler and Butler's thank you
RE48v45n48p4c2, October 17, 1848: The Hartford Convention Out for Taylor
Van Buren cannot in his heart oppose Taylor but he is favorable to Cass
RE48v45n48p4c1, October 17, 1848: A Pair of Reverend Taylorites
Quotes from two of Taylor's supporters
RE48v45n48p4c4, October 17, 1848: For the Enquirer
Comparing and contrasting letters that Taylor has written expressing his opinion on issues
RE48v45n48p4c3, October 17, 1848: Signs
Two bets made yesterday for $50 that Cass will win the election
RE48v45n49p1c3, October 20, 1848: Fas Est A B Hoste Doceri
More Comments about how Taylor does not allow the public to know his opinion on issues
RE48v45n49p1c3, October 20, 1848: Gross Whig Misrepresentations
Denial from Whigs that Taylor has made any statement on the issue of slavery
RE48v45n49p1c5, October 20, 1848: The South Will be True
Report on southern states that will go to Cass such as Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia
RE48v45n49p1c6, October 20, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Taylor will lose because he refused to guarantee the south's safety
RE48v45n49p1c6, October 20, 1848: Look at this!
Comments about why Taylor is supported in the South and North; resolutions passed by the
Whig State Convention in PA
RE48v45n49p2c1, October 20, 1848: To the Polls!! To the Polls!!
Call for Democrats to vote so Taylor does not win the election
RE48v45n49p2c3, October 20, 1848
Quote two facts which prove that Taylor is not in favor of the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n49p2c3, October 20, 1848: The Fraudulent Ticket Once More
Comments about the fake ticket that was discovered and now in circulation; no one wants
to take blame and it cannot be the democrats because they would not cheat
themselves and add Filmore in any way
RE48v45n49p2c4, October 20, 1848: Looking Glass for Moral Traitors!
Extract from letters from Col. Wynkoop, and others about those who sympathize with the
Mexicans
RE48v45n49p2c5, October 20, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Annexation of Texas and acquisition of NM and CA are the proudest moments in US history;
Comments about how things will be if Taylor is elected
RE48v45n49p2c7, October 20, 1848: A Presidential Calculation
Prediction of the number of votes each candidate will get from the NY Tribune; even though
Taylor is winning in these calculation the Tribune is wrong, Cass will win
RE48v45n49p4c3, October 20, 1848: Gen. Taylor's Massachusetts Platform
Comments about Texas and slavery, and Taylor's position on slavery; Whigs cannot win
Mass unless they abolitionize Taylor
RE48v45n49p4c5, October 20, 1848:
Not enough Taylor candidates running in SC to give the state to Taylor
RE48v45n49p4c5, October 20, 1848: Another Taylor Letter
More Comments about Taylor's position on slavery; only insurance Taylor supports
have is regarding his stance on slavery is two pledges given in letters
RE48v45n50p1c2, October 24, 1848: Facts for the South
Taylor has refused to gives his opinion on the Wilmot Proviso; will allow Congress to
do what it wants; examples of situations where Taylor might not let Congress do
what it wants
RE48v45n50p1c3, October 24, 1848: General Taylor's Suppressed Pannill Letter Once More!
Mr. Pannill refuses to show the letter from Taylor; gives an extract of the letter
RE48v45n50p1c4, October 24, 1848: South Carolina and Gen. Cass
If Taylor is elected president a new compromise bill is expected to be proposed
RE48v45n50p1c5, October 24, 1848: Cheering from Texas and Louisiana
Texas majority in support of Cass; and Whigs are losing ground everyday in Louisiana
RE48v45n50p1c6, October 24, 1848: Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Enquirer
Author knows of several Whigs who are not going to vote for Taylor
RE48v45n50p1c6, October 24, 1848: The democrats of Dinwiddie
Whig speakers in VA and perhaps the south manufacture opinions for Taylor; Comments about converting CA and NM into free states; no opinion from Taylor about Congress'
right to determine the slavery question
RE48v45n50p2c2, October 24, 1848: Gen. Taylor at Home
More complaining about Taylor not giving his opinion on issues; speculation on
whether or not he will approve the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n50p2c3, October 24, 1848: Address ofteh Democratic State Central Committee
Comments about how the war with Mexico was Mexico's fault
RE48v45n50p2c4, October 24, 1848: Watchman, What of the Night?
Comments about the Whigs expected majorities in areas where the Democrats have actually
won the majorities
RE48v45n50p2c6, October 24, 1848: Which is the Oracle's True Exponent?
Remarks about the denial of the authenticity of certain letters by Taylor
RE48v45n50p2c7, October 24, 1848: Letter to the Editors of the Enquirer
Comments about how the Whigs are trying very hard to win Ohio for Taylor
RE48v45n50p4c2, October 24, 1848; Gen. Worth--an Incident at the Opera
When Gen. Worth entered the opera the began to cheer
RE48v45n50p4c2, October 24, 1848: "God D-n the North They Deserve to be Cheated"
Taylor in favor of restricting slavery; Taylor doesn't state his opinion because if he
did, the north would not support him
RE48v45n50p4c4, October 24, 1848: Bribery and Corruption
New York Day believes that it can prove that Clay's nomination was defeated and
Taylor's nomination secured through bribery and corruption
RE48v45n51p1c3, October 27, 1848
Whigs said that Taylor would win VA, but when Mr. Wray asked who would vote for
Taylor, no one raised their hand
RE48v45n51p1c4, October 27, 1848: More Damning Proof
Taylor is said to be fully committed to not interfere with Congress and Taylor pledged
by his Allison letter not to veto the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n51p1c5, October 27, 1848:Look out for Forgiveness
Resolved that Taylor has pledged against slavery the extension of it
RE48v45n51p1c5, October 27, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Whigs have claimed Taylor victories in several states, Taylor has still not produced
opinions on issues and other Comments about Taylor
RE48v45n51p1c6, October 27, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Comments about Texas and slavery
RE48v45n51p1c6, October 27, 1848: Later from Mexico
Revolutionary outbreak took place on the 9th; government prepared and acted with
energy; troops were called out; Gen. Bustamente raised a force of 4,000 to
quell the revolt at Tampico
RE48v45n51p1c7, October 27, 1848: Major Gen. Taylor
Based on statements made by Mr. Taylor his political stances on issues can be
determined; if Taylor doesn't have any political stances then he is unfit for
the Presidency
RE48v45n51p2c2, October 27, 1848: The Fraudulent Taylor and Butler Ticket
More Comments about the ticket; Whig electors pledged to vote for Filmore; no man
can vote for Taylor without voting for Filmore
RE48v45n51p2c3, October 27, 1848: Curious Effects of No-Partyism!
Whig orator said he had not hear of one person in his travels who is not going to
vote for Taylor
RE48v45n51p2c3, October 27, 1848:
Unless Taylor Whigs united with Van Buern, Cass will take Ohio
RE48v45n51p2c3, October 27, 1848: Warning Facts for the Southern People
Taylor will not use his veto to extend slavery into territories
RE48v45n51p2c3, October 27, 1848
Whigs who voted for Clay will not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n51p2c4, October 27, 1848: Lous McLane
Is opposed to the election of Taylor
RE48v45n51p4c2, October 27 1848: Committee Men to work!!
Call for men to work for getting Cass elected and not Taylor; makes Comments about
Taylor's nomination and party and contrasts the policy of Cass with that of
Taylor; letter from Taylor while he was at Monterey
RE48v45n51p4c1, October 27, 1848: From Mexico
Advices have been received of the return of Santa Anna; much excitement in Tampico on
account of the pronunciamento giving the details of the Sierra Madre movement;
another battle between the whites and the Indians has taken place near Tampico
RE48v45n51p4c4, October 27, 1848: Lieutenant John S. Pendelton
Comments about how the Whigs have gone to great lengths to show that Taylor is against
the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n52p1c2, October 31, 1848:The Rally
More Remarks about Taylor's Allison letter; Taylor will veto no act of Congress
unless it is in violation of the constitution; points out how Taylor's Allison
letters do not support other statements he has made
RE48v45n52p1c4, October 31, 1848: Will the South Heed Her Betrayers?
More Comments about Taylor's uncommitted stance on the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n52p1c5, October 31, 1848: The Last Warning--More Confirmation
Taylor stood and pledged not to interpose the veto power to defeat the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n52p1c7, October 31, 1848:
Correspondence about a sword given to Lieut. Col. Magruder for his actions in Mexico; letter
presenting the sword and Magruder's thank you
RE48v45n52p1c7, October 31, 1848: Very Important from Tampico
A pronunciamento has taken place in Tampico proclaiming independence and
annexation to the US and it is believed that the same thing has happened in
Matamoras; the Indians risen up again in Yucatan-details; Santa Anna could not
think of returning to Mexico
RE48v45n52p2c2, October 31, 1848
Letter stating that the Whigs produced the fake ticket with Taylor and Butler listed
together
RE48v45n52p2c2, October 31, 1848: Watchman! What of the Night?
Believed that many Whigs will reject the Abolitionist Filmore and Taylor
RE48v45n52p2c3, October 31, 1848: The Whig Against Itself!
Comments about Taylor; Taylor song
RE48v45n52p2c4, October 31, 1848: A Plentiful Crop of Whig Fraud
PA declares it to be a fact that Whig leaders have prepared and have now in their
possession what is suppose to be a letter from Taylor saying that is in favor
of Free Soil
RE48v45n52p2c4, October 31, 1848: Attention Democrats!
Taylor is a Whig
RE48v45n52p4c4, October 31, 1848: Will the South Falter?
More Remarks about Taylor's stance on the Wilmot Proviso and the slavery question
RE48v45n52p4c7, October 31, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
More complaining about how Taylor has not stated his opinions on issues
RE48v45n52p4c5, October 31, 1848: no Proscription!
Since Taylor is a non-party candidate it will not ace the same pressures that
other president's have had
RE48v45n52p4c7, October 31, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
More Comments about Taylor being only a military man, him not expressing is opinion
about the slavery question
RE48v45n52p4c5, October 31, 1848:
Belief on what will happen regarding the tariff if Taylor is elected
RE48v45n53p1c2, November 3, 1848: Out Adopted Citizens
Comments about how Taylor's supporters are members of the native movement; Remarks about
how Taylor is a native
RE48v45n53p1c3, November 3, 1848: The Natural Echo
Remarks abou thow the Southern Taylor party is opposed to extending slavery and opposed
to the annexation of Texas; Taylor opposed to slavery
RE48v45n53p1c5, November3, 1848: Whig Policy
Remarks about Taylor's lack of expresing his opinion on great questions of importance;
Comments about what Taylor has said in letters he has written
RE48v45n53p1c7, November 3, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about how Taylor will not win the state he was born in nor the state where he
resides now
RE48v45n53p2c1, November 3,1848: Coon Hunting
Comments about how Taylor presented the people with the fake ticket with his name and
Butler
RE48v45n53p2c2, November 3, 1848: The Last Warning for the South
Letter in the hands of Baldwin of Conn. Which states that Taylor is not opposed to the
Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n53p2c3, November 3, 1848
Mr. Ray who had pledged Ohio for Taylor I snow disgusted and ashamed of him; Rough
and Readys claim VAS for Taylor, but this will not happen;
RE48v45n53p2c4, November 3, 1848
Remarks about how Taylor has not mentioned the Wilmot Proviso nor will he give his
opinion on the issue; Comments about Taylor promising to let the Congress make
decisions and not veto them
RE48v45n53p2c7, November 3, 1848: To the Editors of the Union
More Comments about Taylor and his lack of opinion on the Wilmot Proviso, what will
he do for the North and South?; can you trust his campaign promises?
RE48v45n53p3c1, November 3, 1848: Death of Gen. Kearny
General Kearny has died
RE48v45n53p4c1, November 3, 1848: More of Gen. Taylor's Averion to Paying Postage
Letter about how Taylor refuses to pick up mail if the postage has not been prepaid
and because of this there are many letters in the post office for him that have
not been read
RE48v45n53p4c2, November 3, 1848: The Fraud Once More
More Remarks about the fake ticket with the names Taylor and Butler on it; believed
to have been done by the Whigs; if vote for Taylor you must vote for Filmore
RE48v45n53p4c3, November 3, 1848: A Picture for the South
Reprint of a handbill calling for the end of slavery
RE48v45n53p4c4, November 3, 1848: Prenez Garde!
Remarks about how Taylor always suites his political views to the various localities
throughout the country
RE48v45n53p4c4, November 3, 1848: Truman Sith
Gives a quote from a Lynchburg paper about Taylor and how he is noble and how Cass
was abusive in the army--write of the letter says that Taylor is not noble and
Cass was not abusive
RE48v45n53p4c6, November 3, 1848: Tennessee
Remarks about how many votes Taylor can expect to get in this state and NC as well; he
will probably get the slave states but not Kentucky
RE48v45n54p2c1, November 6, 1848: It Won't Do
Comments about how the letter saying that Taylor is in favor of the Wilmot Proviso has
been said to be fake and a campaign trick; quotes from other papers about
Taylor; Remarks from different people about how Taylor has said that he would
veto and that he would not veto the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n54p2c3, November 6, 1848: Gen. Washington and Gen. Taylor
Taylor is not like Washington
RE48v45n54p2c3, November 6, 1848: Letter from Gen. Taylor
Letter sent to Taylor saying that the South never should agree to the Wilmot Proviso;
Taylor's response to the letter--does not state his opinion on anything;
Remarks at the end of the letter about how Taylor will not give his opinion on
anything
REvXLVI54p2c4, November 6, 1848: Mark the Broad Contrast
More remakrs about what Taylor has or has not said about the Wilmot Proviso; people
who say he has promised not to veto; people have said that they will not
support Taylor
RE48v45n54p2c4, November 6, 1848: A Glorious Rally!!
Taylor's Allison letter and letter to B. F. Hallet read aloud at a Democratic rally
RE48v45n54p2c5, November 6, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about how Taylor will not win his home state or Louisiana
RE48v45n54p4c2, November 6, 1848: Virginia
Comments about the Whigs stated that they hoped and believed VA would go to Taylor; VA
will remain a Democratic majority; letter about the Democrats winning
RE48v45n54p4c3, November 6, 1848: For the Enquirer
Remarks that had been made about the Whigs and Taylor; Taylor agreeing that the
President should not use the veto power and he pledges not to do so
RE48v45n55p1c7, November 10, 1848: The Presidential Election
Remarks about the election; election results for Richmond City, Hanover, Chesterfield, Alexandria,
Petersburg, Charles City, Louisa, Albemarle, Orange, Prince Edward, City of Norfolk, Norfolk County,
Princess Anne, Elizabeth City
RE48v45n55p2c2, November 10, 1848: Presidential Election
Election results for Virginia, York, Essex, Louisa, Albemarle, Fluvanna, Mecklenburg, King William,
Greensville, Henrico, Hanover, Alexandria, Petersburg, Sussex, Norfolk, Pittsylvania
RE48v45n55p4c1, November 10, 1848: Yucatan
Mr. David G. Walds has been empowered by the Governor of Yucatent to find men for serivce in the
peninsula; 80 Americans in the Yucatan
REvXLVI55p4c2, November 10, 1848: Loaded Dice
Taylor bribed votes
RE48v45n55p4c2, November 10, 1848: The Cheat and Imposture of Taylorism
Remarks about Taylor and how he said he was in favor of the war; questioning why Taylor
would not let a letter be published in the papers
RE48v45n55p4c3, November 10, 1848: The Whole Matter in a Nut-Shell
Taylor pledge to the North not to veto the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n55p4c35
November 10, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Speech about the Allison letter and other letters written by Taylor
RE48v45n55p4c5, November 10, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Taylor
cannot veto the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n55p4c7, November 10, 1848: Rough Notes Again
Remarks about Comments made after the Rough Notes published dealing with the Battle of
Buena Vista
RE48v45n55p4c7, November 10, 1848: Presidential Election
Election results
RE48v45n56p1c2, November 14, 1848: Virginia Election
Election results for Virginia--several counties and cities; Delaware, NY, Maine, Ohio, Georgia
and Louisana, Alabama and Mississippi, Indiana
RE48v45n56p2c1, November 14, 1848: The End
Taylor has won the election
RE48v45n56p2c1, November 14, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election results for VA, Vermont, Penn, Wisconsin, Maine, NH, Mass, NJ, MD, Indiana, Illinois
RE48v45n56p2c4, November 14, 1848: For the Enquirer
Conversation where a Whig and Democrat argue over Taylor's qualifications for President
RE48v45n56p2c5, November 14, 1848: Late from Georgia and Alabama
Election results
RE48v45n56p2c6, November 14, 1848: Last Words of the Union
Washington Union's words about Taylor winning the Presidency
RE48v45n56p4c3, November 14, 1848: The General Results
Remarks about the election, and why Taylor won and the Democrats did not
RE48v45n56p4c3, November 14, 1848: What Southern Whigs have Gained
Remarks about slavery in CA and NM, Taylor not using his veto
RE48v45n56p4c4, November 14, 1848: Elections in other States
Election
Results from MD, NJ, MASS, PA, GA, Mississippi, Alabama, Conn., RI, DE, Maine, NH, Vermont, Ohio, IL, Indiana, Michigan, NC
RE48v45n56p4c5, November 14, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election
Results from VA-divided into counties and cities
RE48v45n56p4c6, November 14, 1848: Extract of a letter
Unless
LA, GA, and Tennessee go for Cass Taylor will win
RE48v45n57p1c2, November 17, 1848: Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor
Clay
did not vote for Taylor
RE48v45n57p1c2, November 17, 1848: Old Zack is Come
As soon as Taylor was elected a man from the south came to Richmond to see about
manufacturing he said if Cass would have won he would have stayed home
RE48v45n57p1c2, November 17, 1848:
We shall see if Taylor will remain a no-party president
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848
Election Results for VA
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Delaware
Election results for Delaware
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Michigan
Election results
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Florida
Election results
REvXLVI57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Mississippi
Election results
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Louisiana
Election results
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Alabama
Election results
RE48v45n57p1c3, November 17, 1848: Pennsylvania
Election results
RE48v45n57p2c1, November 17, 1848: The Future Whig Policy
Country waiting to see Taylor's cabinet
RE48v45n57p2c2, November 17, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n57p2c2, November 17, 1848: Virginia Election-Official
Election results
RE48v45n57p2c2, November 17, 1848
Town of Baton Rouge gave Taylor a 19 majority
RE48v45n57p2c3, November 17, 1848: Presidential Election returns
Election results for different counties
RE48v45n57p2c5, November 17, 1848:
Election results for Alabama, Mississippi, LA and FL, DE, CONN, Vermont, RI, Maine, Michigan, MASS
RE48v45n57p2c4, November 17, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Remarks about Taylor and extension of slavery
RE48v45n57p4c2, November 17, 1848: Our Standing Abroad
Comments about what Taylor should due regarding foreign policy
RE48v45n57p4c4, November 17, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election results for VA, NC and Little Tennessee in VA
RE48v45n57p4c5, November 17, 1848: Baltimore Correspondence of the Washington Union
Nearly all of the west has gone for Cass and Butler; NY went for Taylor
RE48v45n58p1c3, November 21, 1848: The Fruits of the Election
Rejoicing over Taylor's win by his supporters; Comments about Taylor and the tariff, slavery, veto etc.
RE48v45n58p1c5, November 21, 1848:
Remarks about Taylor by the Governor of NY
RE48v45n58p1c5, November 21, 1848: Results in VA
Election results
RE48v45n58p1c5, November 21, 1848: Massachusetts
Election results
RE48v45n58p1c6, November21, 1848: NY
Election results
RE48v45n58p1c6, November 21, 1848: Correspondence of the NY SUn
Remarks about Corpus Christi becoming an center of trade; improvements in the new
territories--harbors, buildings, court houses; Mexican traders coming up; Hay's
expedition to Chihuahua is popular; sporting season good; prefer to remain on
the good terms with the Mexicans; emigrants coming
RE48v45n58p2c1, November 21, 1848: Result in Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n58p2c1, November 21, 1848: The Two Parties
Taylor is the hero of the Mexican war, people's president
RE48v45n58p2c2, November 21, 1848: To the Editor of the Enquirer
Difficult question Taylor will face will be slavery
RE48v45n58p2c3, November 21, 1848: Comments
Would rejoice if Taylor would settle the slavery question; Remarks about Taylor and slavery
RE48v45n58p2c5, November 21, 1848:
Election results
RE48v45n58p2c6, November 21, 1848: Virginia Election--Official
Election results
RE48v45n58p2c6, November 21, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election results for different states
RE48v45n58p4c3, November 21, 1848: Ohio
Election results
RE48v45n58p4c3, November 21, 1848: The Vote of Pennsylvania
Election results
RE48v45n58p4c4, November 21, 1848; Virginia--Once More!
Election results and Comments about the election
RE48v45n58p4c5, November 21, 1848: Mercer
Election results
RE48v45n58p4c5, November 21, 1848: Our Defeat
Remarks about the loss of the Democrats to Taylor
RE48v45n59p1c2, November 24, 1848: Taylor, Filmore, and Free Soil
More Remarks about Taylor and the slavery question
RE48v45n59p1c3, November 24, 1848:
Quotes
about the war with Mexico and Taylor
RE48v45n59p1c4, November 24,1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n59p1c6, November 24, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n59p1c6, November 24, 1848: Mississippi
Election results
RE48v45n59p1c6, November 24 1848: Alabama
Election results
RE48v45n59p1c7, November 24, 1848: Illinois and Mississippi
Election results
REvXVLi59p1c7, November 24, 1848: Louisiana
Election results
RE48v45n59p1c7, November 24, 1848: New York
Election results
RE48v45n59p1c7, November 24, 1848: Texas
Election results
RE48v45n59p2c1, November 24, 1848: The Natural Fruits
Comments about Taylor, slavery and NM and CA; preamble of a bill prohibiting the
extension of slavery into the Mexican territories
RE48v45n59p2c3, November 24, 1848: Logan
Taylor majority voted for men that were not on the ticket by handing in tickets with
names written on them
RE48v45n59p2c4, November 24, 1848: Virginia Election--Official
Election results
RE48v45n59p2c4, November 24, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election results from different states
RE48v45n59p2c6, November 24, 1848: Correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune
Despatches arrived from the pacific and CA; matter of doubt as to whether Herrera will be
able to maintain his government; congress authorized the government to borrow
money; Remarks about how Mexicans feel towards Americans
RE48v45n59p4c2, November 24, 1848
Those Democrats who voted for Taylor have been taken because he is not a no-party
candidate
RE48v45n59p4c2, November 24, 1848: Strange Logic
Report on Taylor's popularity
RE48v45n59p4c3, November 24, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n59p4c3, November 24, 1848; Massachusetts
Election results
RE48v45n59p4c4, November 24, 1848: Correspondence of the NY Journal of Commerce
Speculation of Taylor's policy
RE48v45n59p4c5, November 24, 1848: Alabama
Election results
RE48v45n59p4c5, November 24, 1848: New Hampshire Election
Election results
RE48v45n60p1c3, November 28, 1848: Little Tennessee
Remarks about Taylor winning the election
RE48v45n60p1c3, November 28, 1848
Taylor Festival in NY; Mr. Preston of VA speaks about Taylor
RE48v45n60p1c4, November 28, 1848: The Futue
Comments about the difficulties Taylor will find himself in as he takes the presidency;
strong fear
RE48v45n60p1c4, November 28, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n60p1c5, November 28, 1848: Pennsylvania--Official
Election results
RE48v45n60p1c7, November 28, 1848: Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun
Taylor's reception of the election news; his conversation with an angry
Democrat--Democrat attacked Taylor
RE48v45n60p2c3, November 28, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n60p2c4, November 28, 1848: The Siege of the White House
Remarks about how hopefully Taylor will not surrender in the White House to pressure
RE48v45n60p2c4, November 28, 1848: The Whole Whig Creed Overboard
NY Journal of Commerce advocated Taylor's election and is now telling the Taylor
people what to do during the administration
RE48v45n60p2c5, November 28, 1848: Virginia Election--Official
Election results
RE48v45n60p2c5, November 28, 1848: Election returns
Election results of Alabama, Vermont
RE48v45n60p4c1, November 28, 1848: Interesting from Tampico
Troops collecting in favor of the return of Santa Ana; proclaimed the independence of
the Republic of La Sierra Madre; government troops stationed across the river;
in the state of San Luis there is a revolutionary party; fear of Americans
coming to help the rebellions; governor also proclaimed independence of the
Republic of the Rio Grande in1837
RE48v45n60p4c1, November 28, 1848: Mexico Correspondence of the New Orleans Delta
State of Affairs in Mexico, Comments about General Arista; Don Louis de la Rosa is
the Mexican Minister to the US; Mr. Clifford is the US Minister to Mexico;
report of gold in CA
RE48v45n60p4c2, November 28, 1848: Elections
Election results of different states
RE48v45n60p4c2, November 28, 1848: Col. Fremont
It is said he sent a conciliatory message to Gen. Kearney before his death
RE48v45n60p4c3, November 28, 1848:
Remarks about Taylor and the Wilmot Proviso
RE48v45n60p4c3, November 28, 1848: Gen. Taylor and his Flatterers
Whigs papers are flattering Taylor; quote from one
RE48v45n60p4c3, November 28, 1848: Still in a Fog
Taylor said he was a Whig before the election
RE48v45n60p4c4, November 28, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n60p4c4, November 28, 1848: To the Editors of the Enquirer
Will Taylor act like a Whig or lean more to the Democrats?
RE48v45n61p2c1, December 1, 1848: The Fruits of the Election
Remarks about why people voted for Taylor
RE48v45n61p2c3, December 1, 1848: Virginia-Almost Complete
Election results
RE48v45n61p2c3, December 1, 1848: Extract of a letter from Washington
Pleas for Taylor not to take jobs away--firing people and replacing them with his own
RE48v45n61p2c4, December 1, 1848: Correspondence of Chronicle and Old Dominion
Comments about Taylor supporters asking removals of people from office
RE48v45n61p2c4, December 1, 1848: Correspondence of the Washington Union
Election results from Mississippi
RE48v45n61p2c5, December 1, 1848: Official vote of Alabama
Election results
RE48v45n61p2c5, December 1, 1848; Vote of Ohio--Official
Election results
RE48v45n61p2c5, December 1, 1848: Massachusetts--Official
Election results
RE48v45n61p2c6, December 1, 1848: Virginia Election--Official
Election results
RE48v45n61p4c3, December 1, 1848: What Their Own Friends Say
Quotes from friends of Taylor about the difficulties he will face in the upcoming
year--special attention to the tariff issue
RE48v45n61p4p4, December 1, 1848: Virginia
Election results
RE48v45n61p4c5, December 1, 1848: The Riches of California
Reports of a surveying team; reports of gold
RE48v45n61p4c5, December 1, 1848: The Truth Will Out
Comments about the war with Mexico; opinion of Whigs, Democrats and Taylor
RE48v45n61p4c6, December 1, 1848: North Carolina
Election results
RE48v45n61p4c6, December 1, 1848: New York Official
Election results
RE48v45n61p4c6, December 1, 1848: Maryland Official
Election results
RE48v45n62p1c3, December 5, 1848: Whig Troubles
Many different opinions in the Whig party; different groups forming around different
opinions; party distinctions blurring and if this is true then Taylor's
election is not a Whig victory; Comments about Taylor democrats
RE48v45n62p1c4, December 5, 1848: Still in a Fog
Will Taylor be loyal to the South or North when the slavery question arises? What
will he do about the Wilmot Proviso and how will that effect his standing in
the North and South?; different papers declare him having different stances on
slavery
RE48v45n62p1c5, December 5, 1848
Resolution declaring Taylor president, and confidence in Taylor
RE48v45n62p3c1, December 5, 1848: Virginia Election
Election results
RE48v45n62p4c1, December 5, 1848
A Farce in one act about Taylor
RE48v45n62p4c1, December 5, 1848: Rhode Island Official
Election results
RE48v45n62p4c1, December 5, 1848: Florida
Election results
RE48v45n62p4c2, December 5, 1848: Important if True
Reports that Taylor has taken a strong Southern position
RE48v45n62p4c2, December 5, 1848: The "No Spoils" Party
Even after suggestions have been made, Taylor has decided to leave all of the Secretaries in place
RE48v45n62p4c2, December 5, 1848:
Quoted article from another paper about how since Taylor is elected the working class
and south will be protected; Comments about the south and the tariff
RE48v45n63p1c1, December 8, 1848: President's Message
Boasts about Oregon, NM and CA acquisition and the
annexation of Texas; Remarks about CA's wealth; boasts about ratification of
peace treaty with Mexico; Comments about the extension of slavery into the new
territories;
RE48v45n64p2c2, December 12, 1848
Comments about Taylor and the tariff; no evidence that he is opposed to the present
tariff
RE48v45n64p2c4, December 12, 1848: Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
Mr. Douglass will introduce his California and Territorial bills on Monday;
discussion of boundary lines of the new states
RE48v45n64p2c4, December 12, 1848: Texas
No county in eastern Texas has given a majority to Taylor
RE48v45n64p2c4, December 12, 1848
Story about Taylor taking wine at Hewlett's
RE48v45n64p4c1, December 12, 1848
Various and conflicting views about the policies of Taylor's upcoming administration;
will he abide by the Whig party?
RE48v45n64p4c2, December 12, 1848: At Last!
Taylor sent in his resignation as Major General Commanding the Western Divisions of
the US Army
REvXLvi64p4c2, December 12, 1848
Taylor hopes to keep his promise and visit Nashville
RE48v45n64p4c3, December 12, 1848: Electoral Dinner
List of toasts given--given to the Mexican war; report of an address given by Leake
about Taylor and the South under his administration
RE48v45n64p4c5, December 12, 1848: Speech of Mr. Botts
Botts admits being to hard on Taylor; he should have been silent about his
nomination; he however never did commit himself to support Taylor; believes
Taylor is indebted to him for his election
RE48v45n65p1c3, December 15, 1848: Public Documents: Report of the Post Master General
Report of ocean steamers going to CA
RE48v45n65p1c6, December 15, 1848: Before and After the Election
Comments about how Taylor's platform has changed since his election began; hope that the
Democratic majority in the Senate will not embarrass Taylor; inconsistency with
Taylor on the issue of slavery, the tariff and the veto power
REvXLVI65p2c1, December 15, 1848: "Slander Refuted"
Comments have been made stating that Taylor has said "North attempted to interfere
with the question of slavery, he was for drawing the sword and throwing away
the cabbard" ; Taylor says this is slander but some Whigs are happy that
he might have said this
RE48v45n65p2c1, December 15, 1848: Riches of Virginia
Virginians will have no reason to leave for California because their state is rich
RE48v45n65p2c2, December 15, 1848: Mr. Wise's Speech
Mr. Wise makes Comments about Taylor who he knew in war
RE48v45n65p2c5, December 15, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Report of a petition in NM
RE48v45n65p4c2, December 15, 1848: Interesting Despatches from California
Report of a tour through California--description of tour--what was seen etc. ; reports
of gold
RE48v45n66p1c4, December 19,1848: Report of the Secretary of Navy
Comments about organization of the navy on the west coast
RE48v45n66p2c1, December 19,1848: The In-coming Administration---Semi-Official Revelations
No idea about Taylor's desires to remove or appoint people; cabinet members will
be selected from top citizens; speculation about whether Taylor will fire all
the democrats or not
RE48v45n66p2c1, December 19, 1848:
Whigs do not catch our objection to the appointment of Mr. Corwin to the seat in
General Taylor's Cabinet
RE48v45n66p4c2, December 19, 1848: The Wilmot Proviso
Resolution that time has come to discuss the slavery question for the territories gained
from Mexico
RE48v45n67p1c2, December 22, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
In the Senate Mr. Douglass called up his bill for the admission fo CA and NM as a
State into the Union
RE48v45n67p1c7, December 22, 1848: The Truth Evolved
Allison letter written in Washington and sent to Taylor to sign
RE48v45n67p2c6, December 22, 1848: For the Enquirer
Comments about the US victories in the Mexican war
RE48v45n67p4c1, December 22, 1848: Report of the Secretary of War
Comments about where the new territories have been added in regards to the keeping of
military peace; where troops are stationed along the borders; Comments about
the war with Mexico
RE48v45n67p4c3, December 22, 1848: Mr. Bott's Demonstration
Comments by Mr. Bott's about the Allison letter written by Taylor; Remarks about how
Virginians felt about the nomination of Taylor; in the section entitled
"notes" Bott's states charges that have been made against him and his
answers to them--several have to do with Taylor and his nomination
RE48v45n68p1c5, December 25, 1848: Can it Be So?
Wilmot Proviso has passed, Polk will veto it but that won't kill it because Taylor
will sign it if bill is passed by both houses
RE48v45n68p1c7, December 25, 1848: Spontaneous and Unanimous
Comments about Taylor's election; popular votes were not cast for Taylor even though he
got the electoral votes in several state
RE48v45n68p2c1, December 25, 1848: News
Comments made about Taylor by a French Journal; Remarks about Taylor's actions in the
Mexican War (hard to read; the newspaper copy is not good)
RE48v45n68p2c2, December 25, 1848: Suit the Action of the Word
Taylor will be President
RE48v45n68p2c3, December 25, 1848: The Cabinet of Gen. Taylor
From Taylor-how his cabinet will be organized
RE48v45n68p2c3, December 25, 1848:
The sword voted by Congress to Gen. Quitman was formally presented to him
RE48v45n68p2c5, December 25, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election results from Indiana and Missouri
RE48v45n68p2c6, December 25, 1848
Some preparing to go California through Texas
RE48v45n68p2c6, December 25, 1848: Texas
Official Election results
RE48v45n68p4c2, December 25, 1848
Maj. General Gaines will be taking over Taylor's position in the army
RE48v45n68p4c5, December 25, 1848: Presidential Election Returns
Election results from Tennessee, Georgia, Maine and New Hampshire
RE48v45n68p4c6, December 25, 1848: Thirtieth Congress
Resolution to give funds for an asylum for disabled soldiers returning from Mexico
RE48v45n69p1c5, December 29, 1848: Not that it Loves Rome Less, But Old Zack More
Passage of resolutions might hurt Taylor
RE48v45n69p1c6, December 29, 1848: A Call for a Convention in the Richmond District
Remarks about Taylor signing the Wilmot Proviso; let the territorial bill excluding
slavery in NM and CA testify because Taylor will sign the Wilmot Proviso so it
doesn't matter
RE48v45n69p2c1, December 29, 1848: Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. (Continued)
Comments about loans and the peace with Mexico; land for schools in Oregon recommended;
public land in CA with gold--public lands belong to the government;
RE48v45n69p2c7, December 29, 1848: Mr. Floyd's Resolutions
Slavery will never exist in New Mexico or California
RE48v45n69p4c1, December 29, 1848: Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. (Continued)
Comments about putting someone in charge of the Gulf of Mexico to collect duties;
transportation of CA gold
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