The Challenge accepted[.]: It was so well understood in Frederick-Town that Captain Williams, one of the Democratic candidates, was opposed to universal suffrage, that no body thought it worth while to prove it. ... We accept the challenge. Here is proof

Media type: E-Book
Title: The Challenge accepted[.] : It was so well understood in Frederick-Town that Captain Williams, one of the Democratic candidates, was opposed to universal suffrage, that no body thought it worth while to prove it. ... We accept the challenge. Here is proof
Contributor: Johnson, James [Other]; Randall, Vachel W.. [Other]
Corporation: Federal Party (Md.)
Published: [Frederick, Md]: s.n, 1819
Published in: Early American Imprints. Series II : Shaw/Shoemaker 1801-1819
Extent: 1 Online-Ressource (Includes files in TIFF, GIF and PDF formats with inclusion of keyword searchable text)
Language: English
Keywords: Williams, William E ; Elections Maryland Frederick County ; Suffrage ; Frederick County (Md.) Politics and government
Origination:
Footnote: Shaw & Shoemaker, 47536
Statements by James Johnson and V.W. Randall claiming that William E. Williams, candidate for the Maryland General Assembly, had, in the past, declared himself opposed to universal suffrage. For Williams's reply, see To the voters of Frederick County (Shaw & Shoemaker 49606)

Search in field: