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Domestic News
December 2, 1852
The Weekly Lancaster Gazette
Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio
What is this article about?
In several parts of Michigan, political opponents celebrated their recent victory by hanging and burning General Scott in effigy, an act condemned as unpatriotic and unworthy of American citizens.
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
Species of Wolverine Patriotism.--The Michigan papers state that in several parts of that State, our opponents have celebrated their late victory by hanging and burning Gen. Scott in effigy. This is, we are pleased to state, the only section of the Union from which we have heard of any such feeling being manifested. The idea of a man, who has devoted his life to the service of his country, defending its rights whenever assailed, both at home and abroad, being burnt in effigy, and that, too, by those, who were, perhaps, at the time he was protecting the liberty they now enjoy, in their mother's arms, is revolting and beneath contempt, and any man, who would be guilty of such an act, is unworthy the name of an American citizen.--Zanes. Cour.
What sub-type of article is it?
Politics
Riot Or Protest
What keywords are associated?
Michigan
Effigy Burning
Gen Scott
Political Victory
Patriotism
What entities or persons were involved?
Gen. Scott
Where did it happen?
Michigan
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Michigan
Key Persons
Gen. Scott
Event Details
Opponents in several parts of Michigan celebrated their late victory by hanging and burning Gen. Scott in effigy.