When was it published?

February 23, 1828 in New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

Domestic News February 23, 1828

New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register

Q: What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Greene, Mr. Hill, Gov. Clinton, Mr. Everett, Mr. Adams

Q: What keywords are associated?

Mr Greene Visit, Mr Hill, Jacksonism, Gov Clinton Demise, Jackson Pamphlet

Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire

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What is this article about?

Mr. Greene of the Boston Statesman visited Mr. Hill this week, prompting speculations linking it to the death of Gov. Clinton, the decline of Jacksonism in New York, political combinations, and an infamous Jackson pamphlet.

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Full Text

Mr. GREENE, of the Boston Statesman, made an excursion here the present week, and reported himself to his old master and prototype, Mr. Hill. Various conjectures are afloat as to the object of his visit. Some imagine it was connected with the recent death-blow given to Jacksonism in New-York, by the demise of Gov. Clinton--and the consequent necessity of some new "combinations" since the "meeting" at "the waters" last summer. Others surmise that it was to comfort Mr. Hill in his low estate; console him about his infamous Jackson pamphlet, and put a stop to any rumors that may be afloat, touching the reputed authoress of the publication in question. Mr. Greene says he "never heard of this pamphlet until Mr. Everett made his defence of Mr. Adams."

"Upon my life 'tis true--what will you lay it's a lie?"

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Mr Greene Visit Mr Hill Jacksonism Gov Clinton Demise Jackson Pamphlet

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Greene Mr. Hill Gov. Clinton Mr. Everett Mr. Adams

Domestic News Details

Event Date

The Present Week

Key Persons

Mr. Greene Mr. Hill Gov. Clinton Mr. Everett Mr. Adams

Outcome

demise of gov. clinton

Event Details

Mr. GREENE, of the Boston Statesman, made an excursion here the present week, and reported himself to his old master and prototype, Mr. Hill. Various conjectures are afloat as to the object of his visit. Some imagine it was connected with the recent death-blow given to Jacksonism in New-York, by the demise of Gov. Clinton--and the consequent necessity of some new "combinations" since the "meeting" at "the waters" last summer. Others surmise that it was to comfort Mr. Hill in his low estate; console him about his infamous Jackson pamphlet, and put a stop to any rumors that may be afloat, touching the reputed authoress of the publication in question. Mr. Greene says he "never heard of this pamphlet until Mr. Everett made his defence of Mr. Adams."