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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), New Hampshire. (search)
Taylor Gilman.assumes office1794 John Langdon assumes office1805 Jeremiah Smithassumes office1809 John Langdonassumes office1810 William Plumerassumes office1812 John Taylor Gilman assumes office1813 William Plumerassumes office1816 Samuel Bellassumes office1819 Levi Woodburyassumes office1823 David L. Morrillassumes office1824 Benjamin Pierceassumes office1827 John Bellassumes office1828 Benjamin Pierceassumes office1829 Matthew Harveyassumes office1830 Joseph M. HarperactingFeb., 1831 Samuel Dinsmoorassumes officeJune, 1831 William Badgerassumes office1834 Isaac Hillassumes office1836 John Pageassumes office1839 Henry Hubbardassumes office1842 John H. Steeleassumes office1844 Anthony Colbyassumes office1846 Jared W. Williamsassumes office1847 Samuel Dinsmoorassumes office1849 Noah Martin assumes office1852 Nathaniel B. Baker.assumes office1854 Ralph Metcalfassumes office1855 William Haileassumes office1857 Ichabod Goodwinassumes office1859 Nathaniel S. Be
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), New Hampshire, (search)
ions......1819 Control of Dartmouth College, after two years more of litigation, awarded by the Supreme Court of the United States to the trustees......1819 Law of June 29, 1821, imposing an annual tax of one-half of 1 per cent. on the capital stock of banks, for school purposes. The sum accrued is divided among the tow ns......1829 Gov. Matthew Harvey, appointed judge of the United States district court for New Hampshire, is succeeded by Joseph M. Harper, acting governor......February, 1831 Nashua and Lowell Railroad incorporated......1836 Act passed providing for a scientific, geological, and mineralogical survey of the State......July 3, 1839 Office of State commissioner of common schools created......1846 Law authorizing towns to establish public libraries......1849 Office of school commissioner abolished; a board of education constituted of county school commissioners......June, 1850 Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, Md., nominates Gen. Fran
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 1, Chapter 8: the Liberator—1831. (search)
, I was myself, for a time, deceived with regard to its character and tendency. I took the scheme upon trust; but my eyes are now open. I find, wherever I go, that thorough-going abolitionists do not support the Society. Great changes are taking place on this subject. The Society is fast losing many of its most worthy supporters; and by and by, I trust, none but slave-owners will be found in its support. Among those who have left it is Arthur Tappan, who is a host in himself. In February, 1831, Mr. Garrison attended a meeting, in the Boston State-house, whose object was to form a State Colonization Society, but he was denied permission to Lib. 1.27. speak; nor did he meet with much success in inviting the friends of colonization to defend it in the columns of Lib. 1.43. the Liberator. Meantime, the Massachusetts Legislature was induced to pass resolutions approving the Society, Lib. 1.67. and favoring the annual appropriation by Congress of $240,000 to effect the remo
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
et. He was a gentleman of leisure. and d. of gout 23 Ap. 1805, a. 63. He m. Mary, sister to Andrew Craigie, and had (all prob. b. in Boston) Bossenger, grad. H. C. 1787, a lawyer, d. unm. of palsy 17 Jan. 1816, a. 48; Elizabeth, m. Hon. Samuel Haven of Dedham; Andrew, grad. H. C. 1800, a physician in Dedham, m. Mary Conant in Camb. 19 Nov. 1813, and d. 1831; John, b.—July 1782, grad. H. C. 1802, d. unm. 3 Nov. 1836; Thomas, grad. H. C. 1805, a physician, Town Clerk 1827, d. unm. Feb. 1831, a. 46; James, grad. H. C. 1806, a lawyer, Register of Probate for a short period, d. unm., of dysentery, 27 Aug. 1817; George, grad. B. U. 1811, a lawyer, d. unm., of dysentery, 4 Sept. 1817, a. 27. Mary Craigie, bap. in Camb. 7 Dec. 1794, d. 18 Feb. 1811, a. 16. 4. John, s. of Nathan, b. at Western (now Warren) 19 Ap. 1763, grad. D. C. 1783, D. D. at H. C. 1815, was ordained at Brighton 1 Nov. 1784, was dismissed by mutual agreement 31 Oct. 1827, and d. 15 Sept. 1829, a. 66. He m
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, F. (search)
et. He was a gentleman of leisure. and d. of gout 23 Ap. 1805, a. 63. He m. Mary, sister to Andrew Craigie, and had (all prob. b. in Boston) Bossenger, grad. H. C. 1787, a lawyer, d. unm. of palsy 17 Jan. 1816, a. 48; Elizabeth, m. Hon. Samuel Haven of Dedham; Andrew, grad. H. C. 1800, a physician in Dedham, m. Mary Conant in Camb. 19 Nov. 1813, and d. 1831; John, b.—July 1782, grad. H. C. 1802, d. unm. 3 Nov. 1836; Thomas, grad. H. C. 1805, a physician, Town Clerk 1827, d. unm. Feb. 1831, a. 46; James, grad. H. C. 1806, a lawyer, Register of Probate for a short period, d. unm., of dysentery, 27 Aug. 1817; George, grad. B. U. 1811, a lawyer, d. unm., of dysentery, 4 Sept. 1817, a. 27. Mary Craigie, bap. in Camb. 7 Dec. 1794, d. 18 Feb. 1811, a. 16. 4. John, s. of Nathan, b. at Western (now Warren) 19 Ap. 1763, grad. D. C. 1783, D. D. at H. C. 1815, was ordained at Brighton 1 Nov. 1784, was dismissed by mutual agreement 31 Oct. 1827, and d. 15 Sept. 1829, a. 66. He m
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Hanging of Rev. Mr. Bewley. (search)
is strength in a small way, for the amusement of the boys, with whom he was a prodigious favorite, but we never witnessed one of those marvellous displays, which it was well known he could make upon occasion. He was a man of uncommonly strong, though uncultivated mind, to appearance, at least, a very accurate judge of character, and possessed of a caustic humor to which he often gave vent in shrewd and original remarks about men and things around him. He died in the month of January or February, 1831, at the Columbian Hotel, where he boarded at the time. We recollect the day very well. It was one of the most dismal of a long succession of such. He was attended in his last illness, to the best of our recollection, by Bishop Moore, who also preached his funeral sermon. The services of Francisco in the revolutionary war were very great, beyond all doubt. Everybody concurs in that opinion. Yet, with regard to their specific character, we know not enough to place our hands upon