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Dred Scott
The Important Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the Slavery Question. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 3-8-1857 Democratic This is a complete vindication of the doctrine of the Nebraska Bill |
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John Brown
An Insurrection Without Negroes Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 12-4-1859 Democratic the negroes of Virginia are not insurrectionally inclined. |
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John Brown
Don't Like Their Own Medicine. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 10-29-1859 Democratic he was backed up and sustained by money and arms obtained from Abolitionists and Republicans of the North |
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John Brown
Important Disclosures -- Seward and Chase -- Harper's Ferry. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 10-28-1859 Democratic the leading Abolition Republicans of the free states were privy to it |
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John Brown
Our Harper's Ferry and Charlestown News. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 12-3-1859 Democratic We rejoice that old BROWN has been hung |
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John Brown
The Abolitionists of the North Implicated in the Harper's Ferry Insurrection. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 10-20-1859 Democratic the Northern Abolitionists are implicated and are at the bottom of the Harper's Ferry conspiracy. |
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John Brown
Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 10-19-1859 Democratic It was an Abolitionplot to free the negroes ofMaryland and Virginia at the point of the bayonet. |
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Nebraska Bill (Jan-May 1854)
Glorious News from Washington -- Passage of the Nebraska Bill. Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 5-24-1854 Democratic Those who desire to keep the disturbing and distracting subject of slavery in Congress, as an eternal bone of contention between the North and the South, instead of referring its decision to those to whom it legitimately belongs, will, of course, send up a howl of rage over the result, which, to them, is so calamitous. |
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Sumner Caning
Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 5-23-1856 Democratic Superficial and malevolent writers are attemptingto magnify Sumner into a martyr forfreedom and a victim of slavery. |
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Sumner Caning
Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio 5-27-1856 Democratic gentlemen everywhere will admit that Sumner's general tone was neither parliamentary nor gentlemanly |
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