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Domestic News August 10, 1821

Richmond Enquirer

Richmond, Richmond County, Virginia

What is this article about?

Editors of the New York Evening Journal receive a letter from New Orleans speculating that General Jackson may resign due to poor appointments for the territorial government of the Floridas, but decline to publish details to avoid party politics.

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Full Text

The editors of the New York Evening Journal, have received a letter from New Orleans, the writer of which apprehends that the arrangements made by the national executive for the territorial government of the Floridas, will induce General Jackson to resign his office.

Having promised to abstain from party politics, the editors feel that they cannot give publicity to the important facts their correspondent communicates without passing the boundary they have prescribed for themselves: but if the individuals appointed to office in Florida, are so very exceptionable both in regard to talents and character as the letter writer intimates, the truth ought to be known to the people. The office holders must be of a very singular description, indeed, if a man of General Jackson's decision of character cannot keep them in order.

[Ib.]

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Appointment

What keywords are associated?

Jackson Resignation Florida Appointments Territorial Government New Orleans Letter Party Politics

What entities or persons were involved?

General Jackson New York Evening Journal Editors New Orleans Correspondent

Where did it happen?

Floridas

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Floridas

Key Persons

General Jackson New York Evening Journal Editors New Orleans Correspondent

Event Details

Editors receive a letter from New Orleans apprehending that national executive arrangements for territorial government of the Floridas will induce General Jackson to resign; editors abstain from publishing due to promise to avoid party politics but suggest appointees are exceptionable in talents and character.

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