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Domestic News October 30, 1830

New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Hon. Samuel Prentiss, Chief Justice of Vermont's Supreme Court, elected U.S. Senator for six years starting March 4, with a majority of 22. Supported by advocates of the American System, internal improvements, and Indian rights; not aligned with Jacksonians.

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Full Text

U. S. SENATOR FOR VERMONT.

We learnt by the last stage from Montpelier, that the Hon. Samuel Prentiss, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that State, was elected Senator in Congress for six years from the 4th of March next. His majority, we understand, was 22. His appointment, we think, must meet the decided approbation of the friends of the American System, Internal Improvements, and the rights of the Indians. We have lately conversed with a gentleman who knows Judge Prentiss's opinion on these subjects, and he is decidedly friendly to all of them. He may be claimed and probably will be, as a Jacksonian, but if he is, we have but to refer any one so claiming him, to the Jackson vote for Governor, and let that vote decide, whether he would have been elected, had he been known to be a Jacksonian. His sentiments were distinctly made known to the members before the vote was taken.—N. H. Post.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Appointment

What keywords are associated?

Vermont Senator Samuel Prentiss Election American System Internal Improvements Indian Rights

What entities or persons were involved?

Samuel Prentiss

Where did it happen?

Vermont

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Vermont

Event Date

Recently, Term From The 4th Of March Next

Key Persons

Samuel Prentiss

Outcome

elected with majority of 22

Event Details

Hon. Samuel Prentiss, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Vermont, was elected Senator in Congress for six years from the 4th of March next. His appointment meets approbation of friends of the American System, Internal Improvements, and the rights of the Indians. He is friendly to these subjects. Not a Jacksonian, as sentiments were known before vote.

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