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Editorial
September 29, 1829
The New Hampshire Gazette
Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
What is this article about?
A New Hampshire editorial criticizes the Boston Patriot for labeling the National Administration as federal, arguing the Patriot itself is federalist and misrepresents republicans like Tristam Burgess, while praising Andrew Jackson's anti-federal actions during his career.
Clipping
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
NEW-HAMPSHIRE'S VOICE.
The Boston Patriot calls the National Administration, a federal Administration. The most complete refutation of this silly story is the fact that the Boston Patriot, now as decidedly a federal paper as any in the land, opposes the National Administration. The notions of the editor of the Patriot on the subject of republicanism and federalism may be learned from the fact that he calls in his paper, Tristam Burgess (who compared democracy to the "GREAT RED DRAGON of the Apocalypse") a republican. No wonder therefore, that the Boston Patriot pronounces the National Administration, composed of democrats dyed in the wool, a federal Administration, notwithstanding its head, Andrew Jackson voted for the repeal of John Adams's tyrannical laws, and defended his country at New-Orleans when the federal aristocracy of New-England (to whom the Boston Patriot is now a tool and drudge) were preparing to dissolve the union.--Boston States.
The Boston Patriot calls the National Administration, a federal Administration. The most complete refutation of this silly story is the fact that the Boston Patriot, now as decidedly a federal paper as any in the land, opposes the National Administration. The notions of the editor of the Patriot on the subject of republicanism and federalism may be learned from the fact that he calls in his paper, Tristam Burgess (who compared democracy to the "GREAT RED DRAGON of the Apocalypse") a republican. No wonder therefore, that the Boston Patriot pronounces the National Administration, composed of democrats dyed in the wool, a federal Administration, notwithstanding its head, Andrew Jackson voted for the repeal of John Adams's tyrannical laws, and defended his country at New-Orleans when the federal aristocracy of New-England (to whom the Boston Patriot is now a tool and drudge) were preparing to dissolve the union.--Boston States.
What sub-type of article is it?
Partisan Politics
What keywords are associated?
Partisan Politics
Federalism
Republicanism
Andrew Jackson
Boston Patriot
National Administration
What entities or persons were involved?
Boston Patriot
National Administration
Tristam Burgess
Andrew Jackson
John Adams
New England Federal Aristocracy
Editorial Details
Primary Topic
Refutation Of Boston Patriot's Claim That National Administration Is Federal
Stance / Tone
Strongly Pro National Administration And Anti Federalist
Key Figures
Boston Patriot
National Administration
Tristam Burgess
Andrew Jackson
John Adams
New England Federal Aristocracy
Key Arguments
Boston Patriot Is A Federal Paper Opposing The National Administration
Patriot Mislabels Tristam Burgess, Who Criticized Democracy, As Republican
Andrew Jackson Voted To Repeal Adams's Laws And Defended The Country At New Orleans
New England Federalists Plotted To Dissolve The Union