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Letter to Editor August 12, 1836

Carroll Free Press

Carrollton, Carroll County, Ohio

What is this article about?

James Thompson denies being the individual who voted for a resolution at a courthouse meeting during the last term and clarifies that no one of his name or politics supported it in the commonly understood sense. He expresses suspicion about the true identity of 'Clodhopper,' refusing further engagement until confirmed.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Mr. Christy:-

Let Mr. Clodhopper know, that I am not the James Thompson, who voted at a meeting held in the Courthouse, during the last term, neither was the resolution mine that was adopted by that meeting— And further, I know of no person of my name or politics, who voted for that resolution, in the sense that is generally attached to it.

As I am suspicious that Clodhopper is not the person he pretends to be (Farmer) or even thinks he is (wise) I shall therefore take no further notice of him at the present, or at least until I know his real name.

JAMES THOMPSON

What sub-type of article is it?

Persuasive

What themes does it cover?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

James Thompson Courthouse Meeting Resolution Vote Clodhopper Pseudonym Suspicion

What entities or persons were involved?

James Thompson Mr. Christy

Letter to Editor Details

Author

James Thompson

Recipient

Mr. Christy

Main Argument

denies being the james thompson who voted for the courthouse meeting resolution and suspects 'clodhopper' of using a false identity.

Notable Details

References Courthouse Meeting During Last Term Suspects Clodhopper Pretends To Be 'Farmer' Or 'Wise'

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