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Domestic News February 29, 1828

Phenix Gazette

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

Advices from Virginia report that Madison and Monroe, nominated as electors by the Anti-Jackson Convention, decline active political roles due to age and retirement but defer to the committee's discretion on their inclusion on the ticket.

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Full Text

We notice the following letter from Washington, published in the Boston Centinel.

We have advices from Virginia, that Messrs. MADISON and MONROE, in answer to the letter received from the Committee of the Anti-Jackson Convention, informing them of their nomination as Electors, state, that their ages and the retirement they have imposed on themselves, will not admit of their taking an active part in the political affairs of the times: but as they have been nominated as Electors by the Convention, and the duties of Electors not being burdensome, they submit it to the discretion of the Committee either to continue them on the ticket, or to substitute such other names as they may think proper.

This is the substance of the advices received here; and the authority although not official, is considered to be authentic in substance.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Madison Monroe Electors Anti Jackson Convention Nomination

What entities or persons were involved?

Madison Monroe Committee Of The Anti Jackson Convention

Where did it happen?

Virginia

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Virginia

Key Persons

Madison Monroe Committee Of The Anti Jackson Convention

Outcome

they submit to the discretion of the committee either to continue them on the ticket, or to substitute such other names as they may think proper.

Event Details

Messrs. MADISON and MONROE, in answer to the letter received from the Committee of the Anti-Jackson Convention informing them of their nomination as Electors, state that their ages and the retirement they have imposed on themselves will not admit of their taking an active part in the political affairs of the times, but as they have been nominated as Electors by the Convention, and the duties of Electors not being burdensome, they submit it to the discretion of the Committee.

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