Baltimore convention opening address - Daily National Intelligencer, 1835-05-22 (excerpt)
Opening section of The Baltimore Convention, issue image 3, column 1: heading and dateline, convention organization, Andrew Stevenson's reported opening address, and the sentence ending “immense cheering.” Committee proceedings and later reporting are not transcribed; issue image 1 is context only.
A May 20 report printed May 22 describes delegates supporting Martin Van Buren as Andrew Jackson's successor and their choice of Andrew Stevenson to preside. The newspaper says the address is given “to the following purport”: this is a reported paraphrase, not a verified verbatim speech. Two supplied pages are preserved; this is not the entire issue or convention record.
Date
1835-05-22
Credits
Gales & Seaton (newspaper publishers); reporter not named in excerpt
Publisher
Daily National Intelligencer
Where to find it
2 supplied original page(s); Image PDF 1 page; Text PDF 2 pages
Reference collection
Library of Congress, Chronicling America
AI-assisted transcription visually checked by Codex against the selected passage; no independent human proofread. Paragraph/verse wrapping, capitalization of headings, quotation marks and punctuation regularized for reading. This is a reading transcription, not a diplomatic facsimile. The scan remains authoritative. The newspaper's report of the speech is retained as reported prose; the archive does not convert it into a direct quotation by Stevenson.
Selected passage cropped from supplied scan, JPEG quality 95; no contrast change. Opening section of The Baltimore Convention, issue image 3, column 1: heading and dateline, convention organization, Andrew Stevenson's reported opening address, and the sentence ending “immense cheering.” Committee proceedings and later reporting are not transcribed; issue image 1 is context only.
AI-assisted transcription visually checked by Codex against the selected passage; no independent human proofread. Paragraph/verse wrapping, capitalization of headings, quotation marks and punctuation regularized for reading. This is a reading transcription, not a diplomatic facsimile. The scan remains authoritative. The newspaper's report of the speech is retained as reported prose; the archive does not convert it into a direct quotation by Stevenson.