Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, Volumen18Illinois State Historical Society., 1925 |
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Página 4
... became , in many respects , the most important town in Illinois . John M. Peck estimated its population in 1833 as 1,800 not including college students and Truman M. Post thought it had 3,000 people that year . In 1840 its popu- lation ...
... became , in many respects , the most important town in Illinois . John M. Peck estimated its population in 1833 as 1,800 not including college students and Truman M. Post thought it had 3,000 people that year . In 1840 its popu- lation ...
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... became and long remained a leading church of its sect in the West . Dr. Sturtevant wrote " To the small Jacksonville Con- gregational church , the credit of the steady progress of anti- slavery sentiment must in no small degree be ...
... became and long remained a leading church of its sect in the West . Dr. Sturtevant wrote " To the small Jacksonville Con- gregational church , the credit of the steady progress of anti- slavery sentiment must in no small degree be ...
Página 11
... became prominent for a seat in Congress , to which he was elected , and occupied a conspicuous position . He was a thorough - paced Whig and had such men to compete with , in his own party , as E. D. Baker and Abraham Lincoln , and in ...
... became prominent for a seat in Congress , to which he was elected , and occupied a conspicuous position . He was a thorough - paced Whig and had such men to compete with , in his own party , as E. D. Baker and Abraham Lincoln , and in ...
Página 11
... became the objects of the deepest animosities of the southerners . The term " Yankee " was for years one of reproach and the unfortunate person who bore it was looked upon with suspicion , and deemed hardly fit for association with ...
... became the objects of the deepest animosities of the southerners . The term " Yankee " was for years one of reproach and the unfortunate person who bore it was looked upon with suspicion , and deemed hardly fit for association with ...
Página 11
... became satisfied that the man who had done more than any other to arouse and inflame this prejudice was Stephen A. Douglas . And Douglas lived in Jacksonville . Former Vice - President Stevenson wrote " In 1833 when Douglas came , the ...
... became satisfied that the man who had done more than any other to arouse and inflame this prejudice was Stephen A. Douglas . And Douglas lived in Jacksonville . Former Vice - President Stevenson wrote " In 1833 when Douglas came , the ...
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Abolitionists Agriculture Alfred Tennyson Dickens American appointed April became Blackburn building Captain Charles Charles Dickens Chicago citizens committee Conference Congress court Dickens died Douglas early elected Elisha Elisha Kellogg Ellis established exiles father Female Academy Francis Jeffrey Dickens friends Government Governor Hardin Hewitson Historical Society honor Horace Capron Illinois College Illinois Historical Collections Illinois Journal Illinois State Historical Indian institutions interest island Jacksonville James Japan Japanese John Leeper Jonathan Baldwin Turner Joseph Duncan June Kalley Kalley's Kaskaskia Kellogg Kentucky labor Lafayette land legislature letter Lincoln located Louis Madeira meeting ment Methodist miles minister Morgan County Norton party pioneer political Portuguese Posey present President railroad reports Richard Yates river Samuel Sangamon county Session settlers Seymour Shawneetown slavery sonville Springfield Sturtevant Thomas tion town trustees Washington West Whig wife William Yesso York