Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for New Hampshire Statesman And State Journal
Filler May 26, 1832

New Hampshire Statesman And State Journal

Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

A Washington correspondent reports that members of the Young Men's Convention met the President, who inquired about their gathering, assuming it supported his election. They clarified it was to discuss the presidential election generally. The President noted he rarely reads newspapers except to check cholera progress.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

A Washington correspondent of the New York Daily Advertiser, under date of May 8, says: Several of the members of the Young Men's Convention waited on the President yesterday, with a friend. The President's curiosity led him to enquire how so many young men from the same State happened to be in the city at the same time? The answer was, they came to consult about the Presidential election, with other young men from other States. The President supposing they met to advance his election, treated them with marked attention. When his inquiry was answered, he said he was so busy that he did not pretend to read the newspapers much, and that he only looked into them to see what was the progress of the Cholera.

What sub-type of article is it?

Human Interest

What keywords are associated?

Young Mens Convention President Presidential Election Cholera Washington

Where did it happen?

Washington

Filler Details

Topic

President's Misunderstanding Of Young Men's Convention Purpose

Location

Washington

Event Details

Several members of the Young Men's Convention met the President on May 7. He asked why so many young men from the same state were in the city, assuming they were there to support his election and treating them attentively. They explained they were consulting on the presidential election with others from different states. The President said he was too busy to read newspapers much, only checking cholera progress.

Are you sure?