https://hemerotecadigital.uanl.mx/files/original/173/6629/Monterey_era_The._1864._Vol._1_No._2._Noviembre._0002007327.ocr.pdf a41d0429e0b4c6b3ebe18a5cc4f347d6 PDF Text Text ' aes uf powera, tbose granted and those cunntry calhi 11µ1111 tht:111 to pcrforo1. which the Sta.tes have reserved to tbem11 JC'!°":TlCE A:-:D P,lmtoTl.iU '"-\Vt! are eorselves. Mr, CALHoUN' solemnly declare~ ry, vcry sony that tlie offi,:ial paper of JOHN SWOPE, Ediror. in the Senate, that after forty years' serYÍce in that body, he bad never concious- this city, .La Gaain, uuUt:!r th: abovo hea.d has dirccted tu u:; a tüugub,r Asoi.moN LlTERATURG.-,ve bave only ly given a Yote or utte1ed a word into \ate up tbe current magazioea of the tended to weaken the U u ion; but, on the thrn-1t. Onr uticl~ rc11µei.:ting Gent:ra.l V10ArRRI and Col. (l~!lROQA ha.8 beeu r.1i11day, to be con~inced wha.t a ~~rent _of contrary to streugthen it. How little, 1111,ie.n,tood, and fr.rnkly, we meant only misrepresentat1on, uf false poht1cal bta• theréfore, it becornes an annonymüUi:1 thttt theÑe gcntl~men :-1huul<i returu tu trJl"y, and perverte~ and l!entimen~l Magazine acribbler to impugn the trutbthcir h~unc~1 peacea.bly and quietly, 38 fülness oí a raan whoee au~tere virtuc fiction the Ucmocra.t1c party of the Um, ted Sta.tes is forced to 1Stem, in orde!' to and disiuterested patriotism puts to we st'e thronghout the Empiré a epil"it co11cilliat iou ii; exerci!-lcd towa.rd& all preae"e itself from complete anoihila-- shame 8.:ppant and merceua:i.·y upstarts of pa rt1es. \Ve di::i<l .a.i!t w itb ilidign:i.tioo. tion. Thf:: two rnost prominent literary who now impose their vulga.rity, ign1r monthly's tbe Allanlit and Har¡,u', are u.ncc and fanatici1:nn upou a suffering the uug;cneni u'-1 :m ppllsi t iuH a ttri but ed to of sowing the seeds uf dis c1Jrd: and now completely given up to tbe propa• people. Mr. ÜA.LHOUK, unfortunately fllr le t o ur word .s a.nd tone Li; the test of our gation of the most disgusting abolition his popularity, in hie owu day aud genettentimente, and to a systematic perver• eration, pointed out the danger:J which truth: ba.,ring clt!a.rly 1111:1.nifesteJ our version of the politfral history of tbe threatened our country. TTc honestly primi-p!~~ in an article, itl our lu:Jt wcck~' ~iexican .Em pire," United States We chanced to take up told the North tha.t unle8A they cc:lsed iss uc, hea.dcd "'fhe which bv at tent i,1e ly reading, itwill b" their warfa.re upon the relatiun of the Harper'• for September, aud our eyes ñrst lighted upou a hiet1.)ry reriewing raceM\ at the South, the cnd of it would seen thaÍ we are not for mtn. Godforbid 1 Mr. L1NcuI.N 1s administratiom. We de- be a disruption of the Uniun anda bloody tha.t wc shoul<l, at thls crii:;is, er1deavor tcrmmt':d rn réad it, so as to judge ofita civil war. It served tl1e purposes of to pi unge thili uow quiet and happyfronpolitical arti cles \Ye then concluded demagogues wbo loved oflfoe better thau tier intu the fler,Y fm•nace of a desolating to t.ry its xto ric~; and the first one we they did their country, to denounce Mr. foud . \Ve ha.ve 110 pNsonal feelingiS of t:ucouutcrcd vrns entitled "ln BOftds." CA1.ROUN as a. dissensionist, becanse he re\•enge to gra.tify, 01· hope of reward to , Thetie tWll t.ati1:1ficd our appetite for Har- had the coara.ge to tell the simple exact stiurnlate, but are instinctively dil!lpoaed. .jterian litcrature, and we threw ti.ie Mag• tru1.h Like the honest phy~icia.n who from habit to ubey a.nd respecta governuiue duwn with a feeling of repugnance tells the patient the dangerous charac- ment that sec1tre.s um· lives, our property ter of bis disease 1 he wa.s disliked in ut- and our wcll•being. Mlmost akin to disgust. Thc article on Mr. LtNCOLS's adminis- tering unwelcome truths. History has PooR Kuun . -\V~ lrn.d come to tb.-. tra.tion is a cunningly devised Hpecimen now written with a pen of steel, in letters of historical Mosaic work. Truth i~ av of blood, TRUTH, over every on~ of Mr. conclusion not to uoticl" this cor1te,nptiiuterwoven with faleehood that it wou\d O,u,aouN'~ epeecbcs, ami if bis stalei:-- blc Yankcc 1 but, aK tlwrc a.re sum~ pa.r11atur11llytl.eccive persona not thoroughly man•like warníngs had been heeded, in- ticu lar featurt>s that the publi c slmuld. bL~ versed in the political hiNtorv of the atead of tboae wbo cri11d "peac.e, pea.ce/' m,.de acflua.iuted with, wc• h:we dceme(I lJnited St-ates. 'l'bc writer opens by al- when there was no pt!a.ce, the couulry propcr to makc th~m public. Duriug thf1 luding to the fa.e t that Mr. MoN1t01~1H ad- wuuld have been preHerved from the residence in t.hi11 city, llf P.x-Preeident vent to power was knowu at1 "tbc era of sorrow and death to whicb it ha:J now Ju.i.ns"ñ, he touk upnu hiuu:;t'lf thc reepo:1 • sibility oí dcnounciug our papcr att ad good feelings," aud wherefore so. Sim• been su bjected. The other &rticle in Harptr'3, to vocating intcrvcntion sentimcnttt, and ¡,ly because the Federal party, at bes~ thoruughly convinced of thcir utter dt..._ whicb we hitve referred, is a sacr111.men also 1•ur expubiou, with mauy other■4 ·ir· feat, grounded their arms vf oppositiou tal story of the Mrs. Grannny STows re~pccti•e of natinn,\lill eis. If we had to the Revuhlican party, and plead for species. lt rf!latee how a perfect little thcn advocatC'd thlli:;e idcus, they weru merey aud forgivne88, just as the pres- Yankee Puritan girl rufused to marry a from the pure1:1t sentimcntt1 of our heart, ~nt &bolition party will do tbis month, ricb Southern plauter, "be<.'ause he own- and as it a.ppea.rs our prognoi.tica.tion when their prescnt conspiracy againat ed uegroes," and just huw ahe succceded has heen verified, and general aecurit,!' tbt: governmeut will come to na.ught and in converting him from the errors of hi~ and protection given to ali pa.rties, and \hey will stl\nd in trembling aud fear ways. The darkey who figures iu the 11atio11alities. It would now nol be ami&11 over tbe ruin they have bruugbt upon story is one of those "impossible nig for him t.n prt'\sent a. peti-tlon asking the country. Referriog to Mr. YoNaoi.:111 gera, n who only livcs in the imagination that his name be takcn from the record• time, tbc article eays: "slaver.,- had. 'not of New-England maideu la.die:t of iln of Lhe court befure whicb he wm:m.ittd extinguished patriutism in half of the nnccrtain age. The atory is un11a.tura.l, r! cri11Lf., for a few CTnt!i. Perhaps tbrough St"tes of the Union." What a vi1e in- ridiculoue aud disgusting, ilnd yet it i~ thc intluence uf Gas-Preacher LYok's and 11mlt.1 wl1P.n it is recollected that alave• a fair sa.mple of the tl'ash wbich uow thc t.x-Pr~-idtnt of the "Ha.rtford Saving'w ,¡ holders founded the governweut of the pJisons the susceptible minds of the ris• Bank/' ho could havc the ma.tter st-· United Sta.tes, defended aud preserved ing generatiou. No parents ought to pnngui. it against opposition from ali quarters, allow sucb debasiug- lit.erature to find ¡e- The sea druwns out humanity, over ha!f a century. The article then ita way to tbeir 1:1001 ur daughtcrs. Ev• goes 011 to assail the memory of JoHN ery paper in tbe land ougbt to raise • and time it l1as no eympathy with either, C. C.u.souN, designating bim as "the note of warning against ali those Aboli- far it bclongs to eternity~ and of that it Great Áp<Jshte," because of bis State tion Ma.gazines. Let them be bani:;;hed sings its monotonous song, forever and Rigbt views, though )[r • .MoN•o• was a from every C.mily. lt io b~h time th•t ever. atronger Sta.te! righte mv.n, if poBSible1 the axe was laid at the root of tbe tree. ..... 'I'he etrongest man feela the in.. tha11. Mr. 0AtBot"N, and, in tact, voted We cannot expect principies to ffourisb against the adoption of the present Fed- ao long u the apread of such senti- fluence üf womans' gentleat thought:e, eral Couatitntion, because he looked up- ments is encouraged,. The ma.in h6pe ae the mightiest oak quivers in the genon it u baving dangerous te11denciP.a to for the future of our country is in the tlest breeze. consolidation-a view of thecase whicb rising generation. People of maturity W The LJoos journale auuoa.noe tli.6 hu proved bis political sagacity. Now, rarely cbange tbeir principie•. Tbence death of lf. Gérard, director of tbe Part of impartía! hi■tory will abow tbat no man the necessity for vigilance and energy ihe Tete-d'Or, caused by tb1 bite of a •ene• in ali the eountry ever did 10 much to- in driving out of circulation every thing mousfly. warda preaerviug the Uoiun, as M.r. tbat inculcates Abolition principies. JiJ- Let ali the enda thou aím'at at. C.wrou,r, To preserve tbe Union it waa Tbere is nota man or a woma.n in Texjuot u -ntial to maintain tbe rights of aa,. no matter how bum ble hisi _or ~•r })?- _be thy country'R, truth ':!1, 3nd God'e. tbe &ates. u tbe rigbts of the Federal 1it1on, wbo cannot do somethmg 1n thts 1 _.... The sev~n•:vea.r 1trl1 exempte • Government,.for tbe Union of thP Fcde- good work. \Ve beeeech them to remcmn11 G,,,·eNlment ÍH ma,tc up 0f two d:\."!· bt"'1 th~t it ib only lil. dttiy tbcir t_:otfrriti~ mu:,, fmrn th•• r\ r /t , i11 t~ •; , ~11i t, •ii ~. i. ♦.'"'1- . THE MONTEREY ERA. --++s. u, 4 4 --- ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monterey Era Description An account of the resource Periódico regiomontano publicado en idioma inglés a mediados de siglo XIX. Además, incluye notas de interés científico, literario y noticias locales. Este periódico es opositor a las ideas de Juárez y aparentemente en favor de Vidaurri. Describe también las condiciones económicas de la quiebra de Milmo. Su estilo es sencillo comprende anuncios y noticias para la frontera o población del norte, dentro de la sociología histórica resulta un documento inapreciable. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Título Uniforme The Monterey Era Año de publicación El año cuando se publico 1864 Volumen Volumen de la revista 1 Número Número de la revista 2 Mes de publicación Mes cuando se publicó Noviembre Día Día del mes de la publicación 6 Periodicidad La periodicidad de la publicación (diaria, semanal, mensual, anual) Semanal Relación OPAC https://www.codice.uanl.mx/RegistroBibliografico/InformacionBibliografica?from=BusquedaBasica&bibId=1752685&biblioteca=0&fb=&fm=&isbn= Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monterey Era, 1864, Vol 1, No 2, Noviembre 6 Subject The topic of the resource Monterrey (Ciudad) México Publicaciones periódicas Literatura Ciencias Noticias Description An account of the resource Periódico regiomontano publicado en idioma inglés a mediados de siglo XIX. Además, incluye notas de interés científico, literario y noticias locales. Este periódico es opositor a las ideas de Juárez y aparentemente en favor de Vidaurri. Describe también las condiciones económicas de la quiebra de Milmo. Su estilo es sencillo comprende anuncios y noticias para la frontera o población del norte, dentro de la sociología histórica resulta un documento inapreciable. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Editor Jhon S. Swope Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864-11-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Periódico Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2007327 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fondo Nuevo León Language A language of the resource eng Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Monterrey, N.L. (México) Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. El diseño y los contenidos de La hemeroteca Digital UANL están protegidos por la Ley de derechos de autor, Cap. III. De dominio público. Art. 152. Las obras del dominio público pueden ser libremente utilizadas por cualquier persona, con la sola restricción de respetar los derechos morales de los respectivos autores Democracia Lincoln Literatura Patriotismo Política Telégrafo