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Topic: James Tallmadge

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Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution

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Missouri Compromise

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United States House of Representatives

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	American President
		James Monroe was born in 1758 to prosperous Virginia planters.
		James and his siblings shared an inheritance of land and some slaves, and he and his two brothers -- his sister had already married -- became wards of their uncle, Joseph Jones.
		James believed education was important for girls as well as boys, and his daughters were well-educated for the era.
	www.americanpresident.org /history/jamesmonroe/biography/email.html (7847 words)

	USATODAY.com - LeBron James injures finger in regional semifinal win (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		James scored 19 points and had nine assists to lead Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary to an 82-32 victory over Tallmadge in a Division II regional semifinal.
		James, expected to be the No. 1 pick in this year's NBA draft, didn't speak to reporters after the game, but Joyce said his star would be ready for the team's next game Saturday against Ottawa-Glandorf for a trip to the state final four in Columbus.
		James put on a show from the first minute he stepped on the court for the pregame warmup with reverse dunks and alley-oop slams.
	www.usatoday.com /sports/preps/basketball/2003-03-14-james-regional-semifinal_x.htm (565 words)

	My Family
		James Tallmadge was born on 22 Aug 1791 in Saratoga, NY.
		James Tallmadge was born on 10 Feb 1715/16 in New Haven, New Haven, CT. He died between 1764 and 1808.
		James Tallmadge was born on 11 Sep 1743 in Sharon, Litchfield, CT. He died on 21 Dec 1821 in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, NY.
	www.fortunecity.com /millennium/hindmarsh/384/d955.htm (1334 words)

	Africans in America/Part 3/Missouri Compromise
		When the bill for admission came before the House, Congressman James Tallmadge of New York offered an amendment that would have prohibited the further introduction of slavery and would have eventually freed the progeny of slaves then in the territory.
		Tallmadge's remarks in defense of his amendment refer to the excitement and bitterness that his proposition elicited from slavery advocates.
		While he justified his position on the grounds of Congressional authority, there was also an indication of northern reluctance to see the extension of southern political advantage by inflated representation (tied to the three-fifths compromise of the federal Constitution).
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/aia/part3/3h511t.html (273 words)

	Africans in America/Part 3/Missouri Compromise
		The 1819 application for statehood by the Missouri Territory sparked a bitter debate in Congress over the issue of slavery in the new territories that had been created as a result of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803.
		Concerned that the South would have a representational advantage, Congressman James Tallmadge of New York introduced an amendment that would prohibit any further growth of slavery in Missouri, and would eventually set the children of Missouri's slaves free.
		Despite "the difficulties and the dangers of having free fls intermingling with slaves," Tallmadge declared, "I know the will of my constituents, and regardless of consequences, I will avow it; as their representative, I will proclaim their hatred to slavery in every shape." The bill passed in the House but failed to pass the Senate.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/aia/part3/3h511.html (278 words)

	Speech of Gen. Talmadge on the same
		Tallmadge called for the reading of the letter of Joseph Anderson, comptroller of the United States treasury, and the notice from the United States collector at Rochester, as published in the Albany Daily Advertiser of November 3.
		Tallmadge said it was some time since he heard that a claim had been set up on the part of the United States for tonnage duties on our canal boats.
		Virginia has long had her James River Canal, and yet the letter of the comptroller, nor the report of Mr.
	www.history.rochester.edu /canal/bib/hosack/APP0Z1.html (1802 words)

	Twps. McKean
		JOHN MARSH, farmer, P.O. McKean, was born in Nova Scotia Sept. 19, 1822, son of James Marsh, born in 1794, and married to Jane Thompson, born in 1792, daughter of Andrew and Jane (Marsh) Thompson, all natives of Nova Scotia.
		James Tallmadge, the elder, was a pioneer of Erie Co.; he came here from Buffalo about the year 1795, and afterward permanently located in this county; he remained about a year in Erie City; purchased 200 acres in what is now Summit Township.
		James Tallmadge, about the beginning of the present century, made a trip to and from Buffalo and Erie in an open boat, bringing with him Seth Reed and 2 others to Erie; he brought the first 2 bushels of seed wheat into the county; he died March 24, 1855, his aged widow following Jan.
	www.accessible.com /amcnty/PA/Erie/McKean.htm (12310 words)

	U.S. Capitol Historical Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		James Madison, Jeffersonian Republican, was inaugurated the 4
		James Madison inaugurated for a second term as president, with vice president Elbridge Gerry, having defeated DeWitt Clinton.
		James Monroe, Jeffersonian Republican, was inaugurated as the 5
	www.uschs.org /04_history/subs_timeline/04a_02.html (715 words)

	Civil War Missouri Timeline of Events
		James O. Broadhead appointed Provost Marshal General of the Department of Missouri which, at that time, consisted of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, the Indian Territory, and southern Iowa.
		A horse used in the robbery is traced to Jesse James of Kearney, Missouri.
		Arthur C. McCoy, the James brothers, and Cole Younger are suspected as the robbers.
	www.civilwarstlouis.com /timeline (4217 words)

	Hudson Valley home to nation's visionaries
		A native of Stanford, James Tallmadge, born in 1778, was for a time private secretary to George Clinton.
		The Tallmadge Amendment to the Missouri bill prohibited the further introduction of slavery in Missouri and provided that all children born of slaves after admission were to be free at the age of 25.
		James Forrestal, secretary of the Navy and first secretary of defense, was born in Beacon in 1892.
	cityguide.pojonews.com /fe/Heritage/stories/he_hudson_valley_visionaries.asp (2206 words)

	TALLMADGE, James, Jr. (1778-1853) Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		James Tallmadge, of Duchess County, New York, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on slavery.
		Speech of James Tallmadge, Esq., on the subject of caucus, to nominate a president and vice-president, as brought up on the Tennessee resolutions, in the House of Assembly, 26th January, 1824.
		Tallmadge, in the House of Representatives, on the Seminole War.
	bioguide.congress.gov /scripts/bibdisplay.pl?index=T000031 (249 words)

	mocomp
		A heated debate broke out in Congress when Representative James Tallmadge of New York introduced an amendment to the bill enabling Missouri to become a state.
		Tallmadge proposed to prohibit the bringing of any more slaves into Missouri, and to grant freedom to the children of slaves born within the state after its admission.
		President James K. Polk signed the bill because the Oregon Territory lay north of the Missouri Compromise line.
	www.members.tripod.com /~penningtons/mocomp.htm (580 words)

	The Missouri Compromise by James Blaine
		BY JAMES G. Sins years after Louisiana entered the Union, Missouri applied for admission as a slave state.
		James Tallmadge, Jr., of New York, moved to amend it by providing that "the further introduction of slavery be prohibited in said State of Missouri, and that all children born in the State after its admission to the Union shall be free at the age of twenty-five years." The discussion which followed.
		Tallmadge's amendment were adopted and the bill was passed.
	www.multied.com /documents/Miscompromise.html (1472 words)

	James Monroe and Thomas Jefferson Correspondence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		A New York congressman, James Tallmadge, offered an amendment to Missouri's request to become a state.
		Tallmadge proposed that no more slaves be brought into Missouri, and that the children of slaves already there be freed at the age of 25.
		Supporters of Tallmadge argued that his proposed amendment was constitutional.
	jamesmonroe.org /voa.html (3672 words)

	CSA History Curriculum Part 5
		President James Madison authorized the governor of the U.S. Territory of Orleans, William C. Claiborne, to take over the West Florida Republic with what every force was necessary.
		James Hammonds, of South Carolina, said, "The only persons who do not have a revolver and a knife are those who have two revolvers." For a time a New England Representative, a former clergyman, came unarmed, but finally he too bought a pistol.
		Doolittle of Wisconsin and James W. Grimes of Iowa, representing the Northwestern radicals.
	www.scv674.org /SH-4.htm (5680 words)

	Missouri Compromise
		Its settlers came largely from the South, and it was expected that Missouri would be a slave state.
		To a statehood bill brought before the House of Representatives, James Tallmadge of New York proposed an amendment that would forbid importation of slaves and would bring about the ultimate emancipation of all slaves born in Missouri.
		James Monroe - James Monroe Born: 4/28/1758 Birthplace: Westmoreland County, Va. James Monroe was born on April...
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/history/A0833427.html (465 words)

	Annals of Binghamton Chapter 15
		He studied law under James Tallmadge, Esq., of Poughkeepsie, and was admitted to the bar in 1811.
		He was deputy clerk in 1817-18, doing the entire business of the office under A. Doubleday, the principal; appointed Surrogate in 1822, and held that office for thirteen years; was a Commissioner of Deeds from 1820 to 1831; was elected Justice of the Peace in 1829 and holds that office still.
		James the brother, purchased the opposite corner to Dr. A.
	home.stny.rr.com /keepsakes/mom/chap15.html (5960 words)

	Index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Thanis, James, Dutch Calvinistic Pietism in the Middle Colonies.
		Timberlake, James H., Prohibition and the Progressive Movement, 1900—1920, rev., 87.
		James Logan and the Culture of Provincial America, rev., 81.
	www.hsp.org /files/pmhbt.htm (3408 words)

	Alumni Connect
		On a cold December evening in 1829, nine men met in Reverend James M. Mathews's (portrait at right) living room at 93 Liberty Street to take the first steps in founding a radically new form of university for New York--an experiment in nonsectarian, egalitarian education that is now New York University.
		Four of these men were also in the process of establishing, with over 150 other New Yorkers, a new and nonsectarian private cemetery in New York City for their families, which they built in a meadow a mere five blocks from the University's planned home and named the New York Marble Cemetery.
		The NYU leaders who came from Cemetery families were: Chancellor Rev. Mathews, 1831-39; Council Presidents James Tallmadge, 1834-46; Rev. Gardiner Spring, 1846-48; and John Cleve Green, 1851-75; Vice-President James Tallmadge, 1831-34; Secretary Henry Van Schaick, 1856-65; and Treasurers Frederick A. Tracy, 1832-34; Waldron B. Post, 1834-36; and Obadiah Holmes, 1836-39.
	www.nyu.edu /alumni/newsletter/0905/institutions.shtml (669 words)

	Tallmadge
		Benjamin TALLMADGE - TALLMADGE, Benjamin (1754—1835) TALLMADGE, Benjamin, (father of Frederick Augustus...
		(1778—1853) TALLMADGE, James, Jr., a Representative from New York; born...
		Frederick Augustus TALLMADGE - TALLMADGE, Frederick Augustus (1792—1869) TALLMADGE, Frederick Augustus, (son of Benjamin...
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/us/A0847717.html (103 words)

	The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. The Collection. Newly Discovered Documents (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		As a signer of the Constitution, a former ambassador to Great Britain, and a candidate president in 1816, his political career gave him a unique standing from which to lead the antislavery delegation.
		The controversy over Missouri began in February 1819 when Representative James Tallmadge, Jr., of New York proposed an amendment to prohibit slavery in Missouri.
		Despite the gradual aspect of the Tallmadge amendment and King's pledge to preserve slavery in the original territory of the United States, the South vehemently rejected it.
	www.gilderlehrman.org /collection/docs_archive_rufus.html (1921 words)

	The Missouri Compromise (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The free states, with their much larger populations, controlled the House of Representatives, 105 votes to 81.
		In February 1819, New York Representative James Tallmadge proposed an amendment to ban slavery in Missouri even though there were more than 2,000 slaves living there.
		The country was again confronted with the volatile issue of the spread of slavery into new territories and states.
	civilwar.bluegrass.net /secessioncrisis/200303.html (371 words)

	UNDER CONSTRUCTION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This photo was made from an old photographic plate that was found at my grandparents, James and Iva (Sandridge) Crites, house in Tallmadge, Ohio.
		James and Iva were married in the house on the right on Dec. 25, 1911.
		They then lived the house until 1924, when they moved to Tallmadge, Ohio.
	www.yorkielover.com /farm.html (513 words)

	Welcome to JamesMonroe.Org, home of the James Monroe Scholarship Award!
		As the War of 1812 drew to a close in the young United States of America, one of the James Monroe’s storied career in government service culminated in election twice as President of the United States.
		James Monroe was elected President after the War of 1812, when “[t]here was a pause in politics.
		Federalist parties and their distinctions and disputes were in abeyance.” “Americans emerged from the conflict with a new sense of confidence and independence.
	jamesmonroe.org /2004place1.html (1264 words)

	Missouri Comprise, 1820 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		To receive Missouri with a constitution permitting slavery would have upset the balance in favor of the South in the Senate, though not in the House, where the difference in population gave Northerners 105 votes to the Southerners 81.
		In a move to limit slavery in Missouri and in the West, on February 13, 1819 New York Rep. James Tallmadge proposed an amendment to exclude slavery from the territory, which passed in the House but was blocked by Southern legislators in the Senate.
		Through fall the Missouri issue dominated national politics, hut the apparent stalemate broke when Maine separated from Massachusetts in 1819 and petitioned for admission to the Union as a free state.
	civilwarhome.com /missouricompromise.htm (352 words)

	SparkNotes: SAT U.S. History: Monroe and the Era of Good Feelings
		He proposed an amendment to the bill for Missouri’s admission that would prohibit the further introduction of slaves into Missouri and mandate the emancipation at age twenty-five of slaves’ offspring born after the state was admitted to the Union.
		Elements of the Missouri Compromise, in its final form: Maine admitted as a free state; Missouri admitted as a slave state; slavery prohibited in the Louisiana Territory north of 36º30'; Missouri prohibited from discriminating against fl citizens of other states.
		During James Monroe’s presidency, several revolutions against Spanish rule flared up in South and Central America and ousted the colonial governments.
	www.sparknotes.com /testprep/books/sat2/history/chapter7section5.rhtml (1646 words)

	NARA - Genealogists/Family Historians - Wagonmasters Serving the Union During the Civil War
		Treadway, R.R.: C.H. Tompkins, D.C. Trent, James: Jas.
		Talmage, G. Talmadge, Grier Talmadge, and G. Tallmage) was Grier Tallmadge, who became a captain assistant quartermaster on 17 May 1861 and died 11 October 1862.
		The author has not attempted to research any of the wagonmasters listed and cannot guarantee that additional information on any man can be located in any of these record series.
	www.archives.gov /genealogy/military/civil-war/union/wagonmasters.html (6396 words)

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