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- GLC#
- GLC05494.02
- Type
- Letters
- Date
- 28 December 1830
- Author/Creator
- Chase, Salmon P. (Salmon Portland), 1808-1873
- Title
- to Edward Chase
- Place Written
- Cincinnati, Ohio
- Pagination
- 4 p. : address : docket ; Height: 24.4 cm, Width: 20 cm
- Primary time period
- National Expansion and Reform, 1815-1860
- Sub-Era
- Age of Jackson
Writes a long letter to his brother, a lawyer in Lockport, New York, joking about his own poor handwriting and offering advice and admonitions. Discusses politics, "You ask me if I think that Kentucky and Ohio will go for [Henry] Clay. You may depend upon it that every state in the West, except Tennessee, and possibly Illinois, will go for him." States "the Jackson Party is defeated here and can never rally again," but says that he has seen this misrepresented in the newspapers. Writes of Andrew Jackson, "The late message exhibits the President in an attitude of unequivocal hostility to the American System and that System is too dear to the People to be given up for any man." Tells Edward that he will send the local paper in which he writes a column. Asks his brother to try and find subscribers for it because he makes more money if the paper does well. Chase remarks, "I am getting on slowly in my profession, and am obliged to resort to this method of enlarging my enemies to meet my expenses."
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