- published: 05 Nov 2014
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- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 158
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
Americans in Texas held a convention in April 1833. They prepared a list of appeals to the leader of Mexico, General Santa Ana.
The Texas settlers asked Santa Ana to end a tax on goods imported into the territory. They asked him to lift a ban on new settlers from the United States. And they asked that Texas be organized as a separate state of Mexico.
Minor hostilities broke out between Texans and local Mexican officials. The Mexican army threatened action. When Austin returned from prison, he was chosen to negotiate with the commander of Mexican forces. The commander refused to negotiate. It appeared that war would come. The Texans began to organize their own army.
Before the Texans could meet again, Santa Ana led an army of seven thousand men across the Rio Grande River into Texas. The first soldiers reached San Antonio on February twenty-third. The Texas forces withdrew to an old Spanish mission church called the Alamo.
On March first, the second Texas convention opened. This time, the representatives voted to declare Texas a free, independent and sovereign republic. On the second day of the convention, a letter came from the Alamo in San Antonio. The letter was addressed to the people of Texas and all Americans. The commander of Texas forces at the Alamo "I have been under an artillery attack for twenty-four hours and have not lost a man. The enemy has demanded our surrender. Otherwise, he said, he will kill every one of us. I have answered his demand with a cannon shot. Our flag still waves proudly from the walls. I shall never surrender or retreat.
"I call on you -- in the name of liberty, of patriotism, and everything dear to the American character -- to come to our aid with all speed. If my appeal is not answered, I will fight as long as possible, and die like a soldier who never forgets what he owes his own honor and that of his country."
The letter from the Alamo closed with the "Victory or Death."
Representatives at the convention wanted to leave immediately to go to the aid of the Texans in San Antonio. But Sam Houston told them it was their duty to remain and create a government for Texas. Houston would go there himself with a small force.
The help came too late for the one hundred eighty-eight men at the Alamo. Santa Ana's forces captured the Spanish mission on March sixth. When the battle ended, not a Texan was left alive.
Sam Houston ordered all Texas forces to withdraw northeast -- away from the Mexican army.
One group of Texans did not move fast enough. Santa Ana trapped them. He said the Texans would not be harmed if they surrendered. They did. One week later, they were marched to a field and shot. Only a few escaped to tell the story.
Santa Ana then moved against Sam Houston. He was sure his large army could defeat the remaining Texas force.
When told of Houston's retreat, the president pointed to a map of Texas. He "If Sam Houston is worth anything, he will make his stand here.
Jackson pointed to the mouth of the San Jacinto River.
The battle of San Jacinto began at four o'clock in the afternoon. There were about eight-hundred Texans. There were two times that many Mexicans. The Mexicans did not expect the retreating Texans to turn and fight. But they did.
Shouting "Remember the Alamo!" the Texans ran at the Mexican soldiers. Eighteen minutes later, the battle was over. Santa Ana's army was destroyed.
About half of the Mexicans were killed or wounded. The other half were captured. Only two Texans were killed. Twenty-three, including Sam Houston, were wounded.
The Texans found Santa Ana the next day, wearing the clothes of a simple Mexican soldier. Santa Ana begged for mercy. Houston told "You might have shown some at the Alamo."
Many of the Texans wanted to shoot the Mexican general. But Houston said he was worth more alive than dead.
On May fourteenth, 1836, Texas President Burnet and General Santa Ana signed a treaty. The treaty made Texas independent.
Eighteen thirty-six was a presidential election year in the United States. Andrew Jackson had served for eight years. He did not want another term. He supported his vice president, Martin Van Buren.
Opposition to the Democrats came from a coalition political party. Members of the party called themselves Whigs. Three Whigs ran for president in 1836 against Martin Van Buren.
The Whigs did not expect any of their candidates to win. But they hoped to get enough votes to prevent Van Buren from gaining a majority. Then the House of Representatives would have to decide the election. And a Whig might have a better chance. The plan failed. Van Buren won.
thanks to manythings.org for video and audio This is a VOA 2008 product and is in thepublic domain
- published: 30 Apr 2013
- views: 3166
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the election lectures https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A0A0 Learn more about Nullfication https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6mHHg-rw34
- published: 10 Apr 2016
- views: 741
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extrassensorial, mediunidade, paranormalidade) e tornou-se membro das principais instituições de pesquisa do parapsiquismo, a exemplo da SPR – Society for Psychical Research (Londres, Reino Unido), ASPR – American Society for Psychical Research (Nova York, EUA), Associação Brasileira de Parapsicologia (Rio de Janeiro – RJ) e CEAEC – Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia (Foz do Iguaçu – PR).
Waldo Vieira escreveu dezenas de livros e centenas de artigos relacionados à pesquisa da consciência para além da matéria ou do cérebro biológico apenas.
A psicografia (escrita mediúnica) de Waldo Vieira, manifesta aos 13 anos, foi aperfeiçoada e, já com 23 anos, quando conheceu o famoso médium Chico Xavier, já estava plenamente desenvolvida.
O primeiro livro psicografado por Waldo Vieira e Chico Xavier foi “Evolução em Dois Mundos”, publicado em 1958.
No Espiritismo, Waldo Vieira psicografou dezenas de obras solo ou em parceria com Chico Xavier.
Em 1966, Waldo Vieira desligou-se do Movimento Espírita para dedicar-se à pesquisa independente.
Experiente em pesquisa da projeção consciente (viagem astral, desdobramento) desde os nove anos, Waldo Vieira tinha experiências lúcidas fora do corpo desde o início da década de 1940 e tornou-se a referência mundial em Projeciologia e Conscienciologia.
Na década de 80 Waldo Vieira foi um dos fundadores do IIP, atual IIPC – Instituto Internacional de Projeciologia e Conscienciologia.
Em 2000, Waldo Vieira radicou-se em Foz do Iguaçu, residindo no campus do CEAEC - Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia, visando a aglutinação de pesquisadores voluntários para expandir a Conscienciologia na Tríplice Fronteira, instalando a Cognópolis - o Bairro do Saber, a Cidade do Conhecimento.
A Cognópolis conta com vinte instituições da Conscienciologia (muitas fundadas por Waldo Vieira), o Hotel Mabu Interludium Iguassu Convention, e projetos em construção: Ágora Cognopolita e Megacentro Cultural Holoteca, projeto concebido por Oscar Niemeyer.
- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 37
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
As the election of 1840 drew closer, the Whig Party felt more and more hopeful that it could put its candidate in the White House. The Whigs believed they could defeat President Martin Van Buren in his attempt to win a second term. Whig leaders turned away from their early choice of Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky as their candidate. There was too much popular opposition to him.
there was a growing feeling among the Whig leaders that they should choose a military hero as their presidential candidate -- a general like Andrew Jackson.
Thurlow Weed, one of the important Whig leaders in the state of New York, remembered how the people had loved Jackson, the hero of the War of Eighteen-Twelve.
Weed thought General William Henry Harrison, one of the candidates in 1836, might be the man the Whigs needed. Harrison had led an attack on Indians in the Indiana territory in 1811.
Westerners believed the battle -- at a place called Tippecanoe -- was a great victory for Harrison. Weed also thought of General Winfield Scott, who had kept the border with Canada quiet. Scott was a southerner from Virginia. He had not been involved in politics and had no political enemies. Weed finally decided that Scott might be a better candidate than Harrison or Clay.
But other party leaders remembered that Harrison had received many votes in 1836, although not enough to win. When the Whig convention opened, all three men -- Clay, Scott, Harrison -- were possible candidates. The convention delegates finally chose General Harrison.
For vice president, they decided on another southerner, John Tyler. Tyler was a strong believer in states' rights. He had worked hard to win the nomination for Senator Clay. One report said he felt so strongly about it that he cried when Clay was not chosen. Southern Whigs agreed to support Harrison only because Tyler was the vice presidential candidate.
Clay was not at the convention. He stayed in Washington and waited for news from the convention. On the final day, as he waited for word, he drank glass after glass of wine. When the news came that the Whigs had chosen Harrison, Clay said in anger: "I am the most unfortunate man in the history of parties. Always chosen as a candidate when sure to be defeated. And now, tricked out of the nomination when I, or anyone, would surely be elected."
They made Harrison -- a Virginia aristocrat -- a simple man of the people. His big home in Ohio became a log cabin. He exchanged his silk hat for the kind worn by farmers. Whig leaders would not let their candidate make many speeches. They would not let him write anything. All his letters were written by his political advisers. When Harrison did speak in public, it usually was about nothing important. No one really knew what the old man thought about any of the important issues.
The election campaign was one of the wildest in the nation's history. Both parties did everything possible to show that they were the friend of the common man. The Whigs put up log cabins everywhere and offered free hard cider to everyone. They organized huge outdoor meetings for thousands, with food and drink for all. They held parades and marched with flags, bands, and pictures of William Henry Harrison. Many campaign songs were written. These songs told of Harrison's bravery against the Indians. They told how Harrison loved the hard and simple life of the common man.
The state of Maine held elections in September of 1840. Voters in Maine elected Whig Edward Kent as governor. They gave the state's electoral votes to Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe. The election results produced a new song for the Whigs. "And have you heard the news from Maine, and what old Maine can do. She went hell-bent for Governor Kent, and Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. "
One by one, the other states voted. It was clear early in the election that General Harrison would win. The election was close in total votes. But Harrison received two hundred thirty-four electoral votes, and Van Buren only sixty. And so, Harrison became the ninth president of the United States.
Whig leaders had made most of Harrison's campaign decisions. Some of them -- especially Henry Clay and Daniel Webster -- believed they could continue to control him, even after Harrison moved into the White House. But Harrison saw what was happening. He made a trip to Kentucky, Clay's home state, late in 1840. Harrison made it clear that he did not want to meet with Clay. He was afraid such a meeting would seem to show that Clay was the real power in the new administration.
- published: 07 May 2013
- views: 3801
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank In 1816 the Second Bank of the United States was charted by President James Madison to restore the United States economy devastated by the War of 1812. In 1823 President James Monroe appointed Nicholas Biddle, the Bank's third and last executive, to run the bank. In January 1832 Biddle, on advice from his friends, submitted to Congress a renewal of the Bank's charter four years before the original 20 year charter was to end. Biddle's recharter bill passed the Senate on June 11 and the House on July 3, 1832. Jackson, believing that Bank was fundamentally a corrupt monopoly whose stock was mostly held by foreigners, vetoed the bill. Jackson used the issue to promote his democratic values believing the Bank was being run exclusively for the wealthy. Jackson stated the Bank made "the rich richer and the potent more powerful." The National Republican Party immediately made Jackson's veto of the Bank a political issue attempting to undermine Jackson's popularity. Jackson's political opponents castigated Jackson's veto as "the very slang of the leveller and demagogue" believing Jackson was using class warfare to gain support from the common man.
During the 1832 Presidential Election the rechartering of the Second National Bank became the primary issue.The election also demonstrated the rapid development and organization of political parties during this time period.[76] The Democratic Party's first national convention, held in Baltimore, in May 1832 nominated Jackson of Tennessee and Martin Van Buren of New York. The National Republican Party, who had held their first convention in Baltimore earlier in December 1831, nominated Henry Clay, senator from Kentucky and former Speaker of the House, and John Sergeant of Pennsylvania. The Anti-Mason party, who had earlier held their convention also in Baltimore in September 1831, nominated William Wirt of Maryland and Amos Elmaker of Pennsylvania; both Jackson and Clay were masons. The two rival parties, however, proved to be no match for Jackson's popularity and the Democratic Party's strong political networks known as Hickory Clubs in state and local organization. Democratic newspapers, parades, barbecues, and rallies increased Jackson's popularity. Jackson himself made numerous popular public appearances on his return trip from Tennessee to Washington D.C. Jackson won the election decisively by a landslide receiving 55 percent of the popular vote and 219 electoral votes. Clay received 37 percent of the popular vote and 49 electoral votes. Wirt received only 8 percent of the popular vote and 7 electoral votes while the Anti-Masonic Party folded. Jackson believed the solid victory was a popular mandate for his veto of the Bank's recharter and his continued warfare on the Bank's control over the national economy. Removal of deposits and censure:
In 1833, Jackson removed federal deposits from the bank, whose money-lending functions were taken over by the legions of local and state banks that materialized across America, thus drastically increasing credit and speculation. Three years later, Jackson issued the Specie Circular, an executive order that required buyers of government lands to pay in "specie" (gold or silver coins). The result was a great demand for specie, which many banks did not have enough of to exchange for their notes, causing the Panic of 1837, which threw the national economy into a deep depression. It took years for the economy to recover from the damage, however the bulk of the damage was blamed on Martin Van Buren, who took office in 1837. Whitehouse.gov notes,
Basically the trouble was the 19th-century cyclical economy of "boom and bust," which was following its regular pattern, but Jackson's financial measures contributed to the crash. His destruction of the Second Bank of the United States had removed restrictions upon the inflationary practices of some state banks; wild speculation in lands, based on easy bank credit, had swept the West. To end this speculation, Jackson in 1836 had issued a Specie Circular requiring that lands be purchased with hard money--gold or silver. In 1837 the panic began. Hundreds of banks and businesses failed. Thousands lost their lands. For about five years the United States was wracked by the worst depression thus far in its history.
—Whitehouse.gov official biography of Martin Van Buren
- published: 11 Feb 2015
- views: 721
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the big idea of women's rights in the 19th century as well as some interesting facts about the convention. Read the Declaration of Sentiments http://www.womensrightsfriends.org/pdfs/1848_declaration_of_sentiments.pdf Visit HipHughes Online www.hiphughes.com
- published: 20 Jul 2015
- views: 5362
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political theorist and the fourth President of the United States (1809--1817). He is hailed as the "Father of the Constitution" for being instrumental in the drafting of the United States Constitution and as the key champion and author of the United States Bill of Rights. He served as a politician much of his adult life.
After the constitution had been drafted, Madison became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify it. His collaboration with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay produced the Federalist Papers (1788). Circulated only in New York at the time, they would later be considered among the most important polemics in support of the Constitution. He was also a delegate to the Virginia constitutional ratifying convention, and was instrumental to the successful ratification effort in Virginia. Like most of his contemporaries, Madison changed his political views during his life. During the drafting and ratification of the constitution, he favored a strong national government, though later he grew to favor stronger state governments, before settling between the two extremes late in his life.
In 1789, Madison became a leader in the new House of Representatives, drafting many basic laws. He is notable for drafting the first ten amendments to the Constitution, and thus is known as the "Father of the Bill of Rights". Madison worked closely with President George Washington to organize the new federal government. Breaking with Hamilton and what became the Federalist Party in 1791, Madison and Thomas Jefferson organized what they called the Republican Party (later called by historians the Democratic-Republican Party).
As Jefferson's Secretary of State (1801--1809), Madison supervised the Louisiana Purchase, which doubled the nation's size. After his election to the presidency, he presided over renewed prosperity for several years. As president (1809--17), after the failure of diplomatic protests and a trade embargo against Great Britain, he led the nation into the War of 1812. He was responding to British encroachments on American honor and rights; in addition, he wanted to end the influence of the British among their Indian allies, whose resistance blocked United States settlement in the Midwest around the Great Lakes. Madison found the war to be an administrative nightmare, as the United States had neither a strong army nor financial system; as a result, he afterward supported a stronger national government and a strong military, as well as the national bank, which he had long opposed. Like other Virginia statesmen in the slave society, he was a slaveholder who inherited his plantation known as Montpelier, and owned hundreds of slaves during his lifetime to cultivate tobacco and other crops. Madison supported the three-fifths compromise that allowed three-fifths of the enumerated population of slaves to be counted for representation.
The historian Garry Wills wrote:
Madison's claim on our admiration does not rest on a perfect consistency, any more than it rests on his presidency. He has other virtues. ... As a framer and defender of the Constitution he had no peer. ... The finest part of Madison's performance as president was his concern for the preserving of the Constitution. ... No man could do everything for the country—not even Washington. Madison did more than most, and did some things better than any. That was quite enough.[116]
George F. Will once wrote that if we truly believed that the pen is mightier than the sword, our nation's capital would have been called "Madison, D.C.", instead of Washington, D.C.[117]
Madison's writings are studied for the debate over human rights among different classes of citizens in the 21st century. Madison appears to have anticipated the danger of a strong majority imposing its will on a weaker minority by popular vote.[118] Madison in The Federalist Papers, No. 51, wrote:
It is of great importance in a republic not only to guard the society against the oppression of its rulers, but to guard one part of the society against the injustice of the other part... In a society under the forms of which the stronger faction can readily unite and oppress the weaker, anarchy may as truly be said to reign as in a state of nature, where the weaker individual is not secured against the violence of the stronger.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_madison
- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 14499
The Convention of 1836 was the meeting of elected delegates in Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas in March 1836. The Texas Revolution had begun five months previously, and the interim government, known as the Consultation, had wavered over whether to declare independence from Mexico or pledge to uphold the repudiated Mexican Constitution of 1824. Unlike those of previous Texas councils, delegates to the Convention of 1836 were younger, more recent arrivals to Texas, and more adamant on the question of independence. As delegates prepared to convene, Mexican President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna led a large army into Texas to quell the revolt; the vanguard of this army arrived at San Antonio de Bexar on February 23.
The Convention was called to order on March 1, and the following day adopted the Texas Declaration of Independence, written by George Childress. Delegates elected an interim government, led by President David G. Burnet and developed a Texas Constitution, which they based primarily on the Constitution of the United States. On March 6 they received a missive from the Texan soldiers besieged at the Alamo, and delegate and commander-in-chief Sam Houston narrowly convinced the men to continue their work on the constitution rather than rush to aid the soldiers. After the Alamo fell, Santa Anna's army marched towards Washington-on-the-Brazos, prompting the new government to flee.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convention_of_1836
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Andrew Jackson (March 15, 1767 – June 8, 1845) was the seventh President of the United States (1829–1837). Based in frontier Tennessee, Jackson was a politician and army general who defeated the Creek Indians at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend (1814), and the British at the Battle of New Orleans (1815). A polarizing figure who dominated the Second Party System in the 1820s and 1830s, as president he destroyed the national bank and relocated most Indian tribes from the Southeast to west of the Mississippi River. His enthusiastic followers created the modern Democratic Party. The 1830–1850 period later became known as the era of Jacksonian democracy.
Jackson was nicknamed "Old Hickory" because of his toughness and aggressive personality; he fought in duels, some fatal to his opponents. He was a rich slaveholder, who appealed to the common men of the United States, and fought politically against what he denounced as a closed, undemocratic aristocracy. He expanded the spoils system during his presidency to strengthen his political base.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 (O.S. March 5) – June 28, 1836) was an American statesman and political theorist, the fourth President of the United States (1809–1817). He is hailed as the “Father of the Constitution” for being instrumental in the drafting of the United States Constitution and as the key champion and author of the United States Bill of Rights. He served as a politician much of his adult life. Like other Virginia statesmen in the slave society, he was a slaveholder and part of the élite; he inherited his plantation known as Montpelier, and owned hundreds of slaves during his lifetime to cultivate tobacco and other crops.
After the constitution had been drafted, Madison became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify it. His collaboration with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay produced the Federalist Papers (1788). Circulated only in New York at the time, they would later be considered among the most important polemics in support of the Constitution. He was also a delegate to the Virginia constitutional ratifying convention, and was instrumental to the successful ratification effort in Virginia. Like most of his contemporaries, Madison changed his political views during his life. During the drafting and ratification of the constitution, he favored a strong national government, though later he grew to favor stronger state governments, before settling between the two extremes late in his life.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Madison
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:50Convention of 1832
Convention of 1832Convention of 1832
-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require. -
1:24Convention of 1836
Convention of 1836Convention of 1836
1st period -
4:48Convention of 1836 and DoI
Convention of 1836 and DoI -
2:18The convention of 1836 by Table 7
The convention of 1836 by Table 7The convention of 1836 by Table 7
Get ready for the convention of 1836 -
13:25American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas IndependenceAmerican History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English. Americans in Texas held a convention in April 1833. They prepared a list of appeals to the leader of Mexico, General Santa Ana. The Texas settlers asked Santa Ana to end a tax on goods imported into the territory. They asked him to lift a ban on new settlers from the United States. And they asked that Texas be organized as a separate state of Mexico. Minor hostilities broke out between Texans and local Mexican officials. The Mexican army threatened action. When Austin returned from prison, he was chosen to negotiate with the commander of Mexican forces. The commander refused to negotiate. It appeared that war would come. The Texans began to organize their own army. Before the Texans could meet again, Santa Ana led an army of seven thousand men across the Rio Grande River into Texas. The first soldiers reached San Antonio on February twenty-third. The Texas forces withdrew to an old Spanish mission church called the Alamo. On March first, the second Texas convention opened. This time, the representatives voted to declare Texas a free, independent and sovereign republic. On the second day of the convention, a letter came from the Alamo in San Antonio. The letter was addressed to the people of Texas and all Americans. The commander of Texas forces at the Alamo "I have been under an artillery attack for twenty-four hours and have not lost a man. The enemy has demanded our surrender. Otherwise, he said, he will kill every one of us. I have answered his demand with a cannon shot. Our flag still waves proudly from the walls. I shall never surrender or retreat. "I call on you -- in the name of liberty, of patriotism, and everything dear to the American character -- to come to our aid with all speed. If my appeal is not answered, I will fight as long as possible, and die like a soldier who never forgets what he owes his own honor and that of his country." The letter from the Alamo closed with the "Victory or Death." Representatives at the convention wanted to leave immediately to go to the aid of the Texans in San Antonio. But Sam Houston told them it was their duty to remain and create a government for Texas. Houston would go there himself with a small force. The help came too late for the one hundred eighty-eight men at the Alamo. Santa Ana's forces captured the Spanish mission on March sixth. When the battle ended, not a Texan was left alive. Sam Houston ordered all Texas forces to withdraw northeast -- away from the Mexican army. One group of Texans did not move fast enough. Santa Ana trapped them. He said the Texans would not be harmed if they surrendered. They did. One week later, they were marched to a field and shot. Only a few escaped to tell the story. Santa Ana then moved against Sam Houston. He was sure his large army could defeat the remaining Texas force. When told of Houston's retreat, the president pointed to a map of Texas. He "If Sam Houston is worth anything, he will make his stand here. Jackson pointed to the mouth of the San Jacinto River. The battle of San Jacinto began at four o'clock in the afternoon. There were about eight-hundred Texans. There were two times that many Mexicans. The Mexicans did not expect the retreating Texans to turn and fight. But they did. Shouting "Remember the Alamo!" the Texans ran at the Mexican soldiers. Eighteen minutes later, the battle was over. Santa Ana's army was destroyed. About half of the Mexicans were killed or wounded. The other half were captured. Only two Texans were killed. Twenty-three, including Sam Houston, were wounded. The Texans found Santa Ana the next day, wearing the clothes of a simple Mexican soldier. Santa Ana begged for mercy. Houston told "You might have shown some at the Alamo." Many of the Texans wanted to shoot the Mexican general. But Houston said he was worth more alive than dead. On May fourteenth, 1836, Texas President Burnet and General Santa Ana signed a treaty. The treaty made Texas independent. Eighteen thirty-six was a presidential election year in the United States. Andrew Jackson had served for eight years. He did not want another term. He supported his vice president, Martin Van Buren. Opposition to the Democrats came from a coalition political party. Members of the party called themselves Whigs. Three Whigs ran for president in 1836 against Martin Van Buren. The Whigs did not expect any of their candidates to win. But they hoped to get enough votes to prevent Van Buren from gaining a majority. Then the House of Representatives would have to decide the election. And a Whig might have a better chance. The plan failed. Van Buren won. thanks to manythings.org for video and audio This is a VOA 2008 product and is in thepublic domain -
4:10What is a Brokered Convention?
What is a Brokered Convention? -
9:11The 1836 Election Explained
The 1836 Election ExplainedThe 1836 Election Explained
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the election lectures https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A0A0 Learn more about Nullfication https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6mHHg-rw34 -
113:08Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo VieiraTertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extrassensorial, mediunidade, paranormalidade) e tornou-se membro das principais instituições de pesquisa do parapsiquismo, a exemplo da SPR – Society for Psychical Research (Londres, Reino Unido), ASPR – American Society for Psychical Research (Nova York, EUA), Associação Brasileira de Parapsicologia (Rio de Janeiro – RJ) e CEAEC – Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia (Foz do Iguaçu – PR). Waldo Vieira escreveu dezenas de livros e centenas de artigos relacionados à pesquisa da consciência para além da matéria ou do cérebro biológico apenas. A psicografia (escrita mediúnica) de Waldo Vieira, manifesta aos 13 anos, foi aperfeiçoada e, já com 23 anos, quando conheceu o famoso médium Chico Xavier, já estava plenamente desenvolvida. O primeiro livro psicografado por Waldo Vieira e Chico Xavier foi “Evolução em Dois Mundos”, publicado em 1958. No Espiritismo, Waldo Vieira psicografou dezenas de obras solo ou em parceria com Chico Xavier. Em 1966, Waldo Vieira desligou-se do Movimento Espírita para dedicar-se à pesquisa independente. Experiente em pesquisa da projeção consciente (viagem astral, desdobramento) desde os nove anos, Waldo Vieira tinha experiências lúcidas fora do corpo desde o início da década de 1940 e tornou-se a referência mundial em Projeciologia e Conscienciologia. Na década de 80 Waldo Vieira foi um dos fundadores do IIP, atual IIPC – Instituto Internacional de Projeciologia e Conscienciologia. Em 2000, Waldo Vieira radicou-se em Foz do Iguaçu, residindo no campus do CEAEC - Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia, visando a aglutinação de pesquisadores voluntários para expandir a Conscienciologia na Tríplice Fronteira, instalando a Cognópolis - o Bairro do Saber, a Cidade do Conhecimento. A Cognópolis conta com vinte instituições da Conscienciologia (muitas fundadas por Waldo Vieira), o Hotel Mabu Interludium Iguassu Convention, e projetos em construção: Ágora Cognopolita e Megacentro Cultural Holoteca, projeto concebido por Oscar Niemeyer. -
13:07American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English. As the election of 1840 drew closer, the Whig Party felt more and more hopeful that it could put its candidate in the White House. The Whigs believed they could defeat President Martin Van Buren in his attempt to win a second term. Whig leaders turned away from their early choice of Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky as their candidate. There was too much popular opposition to him. there was a growing feeling among the Whig leaders that they should choose a military hero as their presidential candidate -- a general like Andrew Jackson. Thurlow Weed, one of the important Whig leaders in the state of New York, remembered how the people had loved Jackson, the hero of the War of Eighteen-Twelve. Weed thought General William Henry Harrison, one of the candidates in 1836, might be the man the Whigs needed. Harrison had led an attack on Indians in the Indiana territory in 1811. Westerners believed the battle -- at a place called Tippecanoe -- was a great victory for Harrison. Weed also thought of General Winfield Scott, who had kept the border with Canada quiet. Scott was a southerner from Virginia. He had not been involved in politics and had no political enemies. Weed finally decided that Scott might be a better candidate than Harrison or Clay. But other party leaders remembered that Harrison had received many votes in 1836, although not enough to win. When the Whig convention opened, all three men -- Clay, Scott, Harrison -- were possible candidates. The convention delegates finally chose General Harrison. For vice president, they decided on another southerner, John Tyler. Tyler was a strong believer in states' rights. He had worked hard to win the nomination for Senator Clay. One report said he felt so strongly about it that he cried when Clay was not chosen. Southern Whigs agreed to support Harrison only because Tyler was the vice presidential candidate. Clay was not at the convention. He stayed in Washington and waited for news from the convention. On the final day, as he waited for word, he drank glass after glass of wine. When the news came that the Whigs had chosen Harrison, Clay said in anger: "I am the most unfortunate man in the history of parties. Always chosen as a candidate when sure to be defeated. And now, tricked out of the nomination when I, or anyone, would surely be elected." They made Harrison -- a Virginia aristocrat -- a simple man of the people. His big home in Ohio became a log cabin. He exchanged his silk hat for the kind worn by farmers. Whig leaders would not let their candidate make many speeches. They would not let him write anything. All his letters were written by his political advisers. When Harrison did speak in public, it usually was about nothing important. No one really knew what the old man thought about any of the important issues. The election campaign was one of the wildest in the nation's history. Both parties did everything possible to show that they were the friend of the common man. The Whigs put up log cabins everywhere and offered free hard cider to everyone. They organized huge outdoor meetings for thousands, with food and drink for all. They held parades and marched with flags, bands, and pictures of William Henry Harrison. Many campaign songs were written. These songs told of Harrison's bravery against the Indians. They told how Harrison loved the hard and simple life of the common man. The state of Maine held elections in September of 1840. Voters in Maine elected Whig Edward Kent as governor. They gave the state's electoral votes to Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe. The election results produced a new song for the Whigs. "And have you heard the news from Maine, and what old Maine can do. She went hell-bent for Governor Kent, and Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. " One by one, the other states voted. It was clear early in the election that General Harrison would win. The election was close in total votes. But Harrison received two hundred thirty-four electoral votes, and Van Buren only sixty. And so, Harrison became the ninth president of the United States. Whig leaders had made most of Harrison's campaign decisions. Some of them -- especially Henry Clay and Daniel Webster -- believed they could continue to control him, even after Harrison moved into the White House. But Harrison saw what was happening. He made a trip to Kentucky, Clay's home state, late in 1840. Harrison made it clear that he did not want to meet with Clay. He was afraid such a meeting would seem to show that Clay was the real power in the new administration. -
1:35Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
Andrew Jackson vs. The BankersAndrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank In 1816 the Second Bank of the United States was charted by President James Madison to restore the United States economy devastated by the War of 1812. In 1823 President James Monroe appointed Nicholas Biddle, the Bank's third and last executive, to run the bank. In January 1832 Biddle, on advice from his friends, submitted to Congress a renewal of the Bank's charter four years before the original 20 year charter was to end. Biddle's recharter bill passed the Senate on June 11 and the House on July 3, 1832. Jackson, believing that Bank was fundamentally a corrupt monopoly whose stock was mostly held by foreigners, vetoed the bill. Jackson used the issue to promote his democratic values believing the Bank was being run exclusively for the wealthy. Jackson stated the Bank made "the rich richer and the potent more powerful." The National Republican Party immediately made Jackson's veto of the Bank a political issue attempting to undermine Jackson's popularity. Jackson's political opponents castigated Jackson's veto as "the very slang of the leveller and demagogue" believing Jackson was using class warfare to gain support from the common man. During the 1832 Presidential Election the rechartering of the Second National Bank became the primary issue.The election also demonstrated the rapid development and organization of political parties during this time period.[76] The Democratic Party's first national convention, held in Baltimore, in May 1832 nominated Jackson of Tennessee and Martin Van Buren of New York. The National Republican Party, who had held their first convention in Baltimore earlier in December 1831, nominated Henry Clay, senator from Kentucky and former Speaker of the House, and John Sergeant of Pennsylvania. The Anti-Mason party, who had earlier held their convention also in Baltimore in September 1831, nominated William Wirt of Maryland and Amos Elmaker of Pennsylvania; both Jackson and Clay were masons. The two rival parties, however, proved to be no match for Jackson's popularity and the Democratic Party's strong political networks known as Hickory Clubs in state and local organization. Democratic newspapers, parades, barbecues, and rallies increased Jackson's popularity. Jackson himself made numerous popular public appearances on his return trip from Tennessee to Washington D.C. Jackson won the election decisively by a landslide receiving 55 percent of the popular vote and 219 electoral votes. Clay received 37 percent of the popular vote and 49 electoral votes. Wirt received only 8 percent of the popular vote and 7 electoral votes while the Anti-Masonic Party folded. Jackson believed the solid victory was a popular mandate for his veto of the Bank's recharter and his continued warfare on the Bank's control over the national economy. Removal of deposits and censure: In 1833, Jackson removed federal deposits from the bank, whose money-lending functions were taken over by the legions of local and state banks that materialized across America, thus drastically increasing credit and speculation. Three years later, Jackson issued the Specie Circular, an executive order that required buyers of government lands to pay in "specie" (gold or silver coins). The result was a great demand for specie, which many banks did not have enough of to exchange for their notes, causing the Panic of 1837, which threw the national economy into a deep depression. It took years for the economy to recover from the damage, however the bulk of the damage was blamed on Martin Van Buren, who took office in 1837. Whitehouse.gov notes, Basically the trouble was the 19th-century cyclical economy of "boom and bust," which was following its regular pattern, but Jackson's financial measures contributed to the crash. His destruction of the Second Bank of the United States had removed restrictions upon the inflationary practices of some state banks; wild speculation in lands, based on easy bank credit, had swept the West. To end this speculation, Jackson in 1836 had issued a Specie Circular requiring that lands be purchased with hard money--gold or silver. In 1837 the panic began. Hundreds of banks and businesses failed. Thousands lost their lands. For about five years the United States was wracked by the worst depression thus far in its history. —Whitehouse.gov official biography of Martin Van Buren -
4:33The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History ReviewThe Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the big idea of women's rights in the 19th century as well as some interesting facts about the convention. Read the Declaration of Sentiments http://www.womensrightsfriends.org/pdfs/1848_declaration_of_sentiments.pdf Visit HipHughes Online www.hiphughes.com -
57:07Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political theorist and the fourth President of the United States (1809--1817). He is hailed as the "Father of the Constitution" for being instrumental in the drafting of the United States Constitution and as the key champion and author of the United States Bill of Rights. He served as a politician much of his adult life. After the constitution had been drafted, Madison became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify it. His collaboration with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay produced the Federalist Papers (1788). Circulated only in New York at the time, they would later be considered among the most important polemics in support of the Constitution. He was also a delegate to the Virginia constitutional ratifying convention, and was instrumental to the successful ratification effort in Virginia. Like most of his contemporaries, Madison changed his political views during his life. During the drafting and ratification of the constitution, he favored a strong national government, though later he grew to favor stronger state governments, before settling between the two extremes late in his life. In 1789, Madison became a leader in the new House of Representatives, drafting many basic laws. He is notable for drafting the first ten amendments to the Constitution, and thus is known as the "Father of the Bill of Rights". Madison worked closely with President George Washington to organize the new federal government. Breaking with Hamilton and what became the Federalist Party in 1791, Madison and Thomas Jefferson organized what they called the Republican Party (later called by historians the Democratic-Republican Party). As Jefferson's Secretary of State (1801--1809), Madison supervised the Louisiana Purchase, which doubled the nation's size. After his election to the presidency, he presided over renewed prosperity for several years. As president (1809--17), after the failure of diplomatic protests and a trade embargo against Great Britain, he led the nation into the War of 1812. He was responding to British encroachments on American honor and rights; in addition, he wanted to end the influence of the British among their Indian allies, whose resistance blocked United States settlement in the Midwest around the Great Lakes. Madison found the war to be an administrative nightmare, as the United States had neither a strong army nor financial system; as a result, he afterward supported a stronger national government and a strong military, as well as the national bank, which he had long opposed. Like other Virginia statesmen in the slave society, he was a slaveholder who inherited his plantation known as Montpelier, and owned hundreds of slaves during his lifetime to cultivate tobacco and other crops. Madison supported the three-fifths compromise that allowed three-fifths of the enumerated population of slaves to be counted for representation. The historian Garry Wills wrote: Madison's claim on our admiration does not rest on a perfect consistency, any more than it rests on his presidency. He has other virtues. ... As a framer and defender of the Constitution he had no peer. ... The finest part of Madison's performance as president was his concern for the preserving of the Constitution. ... No man could do everything for the country—not even Washington. Madison did more than most, and did some things better than any. That was quite enough.[116] George F. Will once wrote that if we truly believed that the pen is mightier than the sword, our nation's capital would have been called "Madison, D.C.", instead of Washington, D.C.[117] Madison's writings are studied for the debate over human rights among different classes of citizens in the 21st century. Madison appears to have anticipated the danger of a strong majority imposing its will on a weaker minority by popular vote.[118] Madison in The Federalist Papers, No. 51, wrote: It is of great importance in a republic not only to guard the society against the oppression of its rulers, but to guard one part of the society against the injustice of the other part... In a society under the forms of which the stronger faction can readily unite and oppress the weaker, anarchy may as truly be said to reign as in a state of nature, where the weaker individual is not secured against the violence of the stronger. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_madison -
58:34Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer ConventionBishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
Greater Christ Temple Church Nashville, TN Bishop Sherman Merritt, Pastor -
1:08The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One MinuteThe Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
Get a super condensed primer on the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 to replace the Articles of Confederation with the new stronger US Constitution. Need a longer vid? Check out this version! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXA4Ob3s-V0
- Amarillo, Texas
- Anahuac Disturbances
- Austin, Texas
- Bailey Hardeman
- Battle of Gonzales
- Battle of the Alamo
- Battle of Velasco
- Bill of Rights
- Brownsville, Texas
- Constitution of 1824
- Consultation (Texas)
- Convention of 1832
- Convention of 1833
- Convention of 1836
- David G. Burnet
- Delegate
- Due process
- Empresario
- Fredonian Rebellion
- Galveston Island
- George Childress
- Gonzales, TX
- Grand jury
- Green DeWitt
- Haden Edwards
- Harrisburg, Texas
- History of Dallas
- History of Houston
- History of Texas
- James C. Neill
- John Locke
- Laredo, Texas
- Lorenzo de Zavala
- Lubbock, Texas
- Martín De León
- Mexican Texas
- Norman, OK
- Plano, TX
- R. M. Williamson
- Republic of Texas
- Rio Grande
- Runaway Scrape
- Sam Houston
- Samuel P. Carson
- Samuel Price Carson
- San Antonio de Bexar
- Spanish Texas
- Stephen F. Austin
- Susanna Dickinson
- Texas
- Texas Annexation
- Texas Congress
- Texas Constitution
- Texas Navy
- Texas Oil Boom
- Texas Revolution
- Texas–Indian wars
- Thomas J. Rusk
- Thomas Jefferson
- Walter Lord
- William B. Travis
- William H. Wharton
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Convention of 1832
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Convention of 1836
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The convention of 1836 by Table 7
Get ready for the convention of 1836 -
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English. Americans in Texas held a convention in April 1833. They prepared a list of appeals to the leader of Mexico, General Santa Ana. The Texas settlers asked Santa Ana to end a tax on goods imported into the territory. They asked him to lift a ban on new settlers from the United States. And they asked that Texas be organized as a separate state of Mexico. Minor hostilities broke out between Texans and local Mexican officials. The Mexican army threatened action. When Austin returned from prison, he was chosen to negotiate with the commander of Mexican forces. The commander refused to negotiate. It appeared that war would come. The Texans began to organize their own army. Before the Texans could meet again, Santa A... -
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The 1836 Election Explained
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the election lectures https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A0A0 Learn more about Nullfication https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6mHHg-rw34 -
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extrassensorial, mediunidade, paranormalidade) e tornou-se membro das principais instituições de pesquisa do parapsiquismo, a exemplo da SPR – Society for Psychical Research (Londres, Reino Unido), ASPR – American Society for Psychical Research (Nova York, EUA), Associação Brasileira de Parapsicologia (Rio de Janeiro – RJ) e CEAEC – Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia (Foz do Iguaçu – PR). Waldo Vieira escreveu dezenas de livros e centenas de artigos relacionados à pesquisa da consciência para além da matéria ou do cérebro biológico apenas. A psicografia (escrita mediúnica) de Waldo Vieira, manifesta aos 13 anos, foi aperfeiçoada e, já com 23 anos, quando conheceu o famoso médium Chico Xavier, já... -
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English. As the election of 1840 drew closer, the Whig Party felt more and more hopeful that it could put its candidate in the White House. The Whigs believed they could defeat President Martin Van Buren in his attempt to win a second term. Whig leaders turned away from their early choice of Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky as their candidate. There was too much popular opposition to him. there was a growing feeling among the Whig leaders that they should choose a military hero as their presidential candidate -- a general like Andrew Jackson. Thurlow Weed, one of the important Whig leaders in the state of New York, remembered how the people had loved Jackson, the hero of the War of Eighteen-Twelve. Weed thought General Will... -
Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank In 1816 the Second Bank of the United States was charted by President James Madison to restore the United States economy devastated by the War of 1812. In 1823 President James Monroe appointed Nicholas Biddle, the Bank's third and last executive, to run the bank. In January 1832 Biddle, on advice from his friends, submitted to Congress a renewal of the Bank's charter four years before the original 20 year charter was to end. Biddle's recharter bill passed the Senate on June 11 and the House on July 3, 1832. Jackson, believing that Bank was fundamentally a corrupt monopoly whose stock was mostly held by foreigners, vetoed the bill. Jackson used the is... -
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the big idea of women's rights in the 19th century as well as some interesting facts about the convention. Read the Declaration of Sentiments http://www.womensrightsfriends.org/pdfs/1848_declaration_of_sentiments.pdf Visit HipHughes Online www.hiphughes.com -
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political theorist and the fourth President of the United States (1809--1817). He is hailed as the "Father of the Constitution" for being instrumental in the drafting of the United States Constitution and as the key champion and author of the United States Bill of Rights. He served as a politician much of his adult life. After the constitution had been drafted, Madison became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify it. His collaboration with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay produced the Federalist Papers (1788). Circulated only in New York at the time, they would later be considered among the most important polemics in support of the Constitution. He was also a delegate to the Virginia constitutional ratif... -
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
Greater Christ Temple Church Nashville, TN Bishop Sherman Merritt, Pastor -
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
Get a super condensed primer on the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 to replace the Articles of Confederation with the new stronger US Constitution. Need a longer vid? Check out this version! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXA4Ob3s-V0 -
2016 National Convention Recap: All In for the Mission!
https://www.allianceeventures.com/meetings/2016-leadership-conference/register-now National Agents Alliance has just wrapped up our 2016 National Convention. While the weather did it's best to derail us, the Alliance team was ALL IN, and arrived at the Raleigh Convention Center in astounding numbers! The amazing journeys across the country to be able to make it to Raleigh showed the commitment of all our Alliance team members, and the headquarters team was so happy that you could take advantage of the training, the relationship building, and the excitement of #NatCon16! This was truly an exceptional conference, worth it in every way, and life changing for many. While we celebrate the achievements, learning, and friendships of the 2016 National Convention, remember to keep your momentu... -
NOBLE MOORISH GOD SPEAKS ABOUT HIS 25 MILLION SUIT ABOUT THE RIGHT TO TRAVEL.
(PART 1)LEARN HOW BY BEING A MOORISH NATIONAL THIS IS OUR (FREE HOLD ESTATE) MEANING WE DON'T NEED A PERMIT TO TRAVEL OUR LAND MASS NORTH AMEXEM. (13) THE COVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OF THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949(14) THE WORLD COURT DECISION,THE HAGUE NETHERLANDS 21ST DAY OF JANUARY 1958. DEFINITION OF A DRIVER BLACK LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. DRIVER; ONE EMPLOYED IN CONDUCTING OR OPERATING A COACH,CARRIAGE,WAGON,OR OTHER VEHICLE WITH HORSES,MULES, OR OTHER ANIMALS,OR A BICYCLE,TRICYCLE, OR MOTOR CAR, THOUGH NOT A STREET RAILROAD CAR. A PERSON ACTUALLY DOING DRIVING,IF EMPLOYED BY OWNER TO DRIVE OR DRIVING HIS OWN VEHICLE. (WALLACE V. WOODS,340MO. 452,102 S.W. 2D 91,97 (BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. TRAVEL: TO GO FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER AT A DISTANCE; TO... -
Revolution at 2016 GOP National Convention
45,000 Signatures to open carry. Donald Trump is not a racist Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIPWYQ7ft8I Donald trump is not a racist Part 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuduOi9g_NE -
Trump Supporter Threatens Ambush For Brokered GOP Convention
Donald Trump ally Roger Stone said Monday in an interview with Stefan Molyneux on Freedomain Radio that he planned to stop Republican National Convention delegates from “stealing” the presidential nomination from the Republican frontrunner in July by making public their hotel room numbers so Trump loyalists can hassle them in Cleveland if Trump loses the nomination. Will Stone really incite an attack against GOP convention brokers? We look at the threat on the Lip News with Elliot Hill and Joya Mia Italiano. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3525112/onTrump-hatchet-man-says-ll-send-loyalists-convention-hotel-rooms-Republican-delegates-plot-steal-nomination-Donald-don-t-worry-s-not-advocating-violence.html Newest Lip News playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neK-c30042w&index;=1... -
Battle of San Jacinto 177th Anniversary of Texas Independence
2013 San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment The annual celebration of the Battle of San Jacinto on the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site in La Porte,Texas. The San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment is a full day of music, entertainment, food, games and fun set along side living history.This year celebrates the 177th anniversary of Texas independence and in the background of the opening militia clips you can see the battleship Texas! Hundreds of reenactors arrive from across the state on Friday to set up their camps just like the Texians and Mexicans did back in 1836. Throughout the day, festival activities on the grounds surrounding the San Jacinto Monument provide more educational fun: live Texas music, living history demonstrations, children's craft area, ... -
Halifax Convention Centre: Interior Design Vision
Check out the vision and inspiration behind our interior design. -
MR VEGAS & I - Zumba Convention Orlanda, FL 2015
It was so great hanging and talking to Mr Vegas after we performed on the Zumba stage for over 8 thousand Zumba Instructors from around the world. THANK YOU FOR WATCHING!!! PLEASE FOLLOW & SUBSCRIBE: IG: @aidanprinceofficial Twitter: @iambahboy SnapChat: iambahboy Periscope: @iambahboy FB: https://www.facebook.com/aidanprincexiong Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/AidanPrinceXiong www.BAHBOY.com ***Bookings & Inquiries: Chelsea@msaagency.com -
BSA / William Robison Scholarship Presentation Part I
The Black Stuntmen's Association Of Hollywood in cooperation with Wells Fargo and The Stockton Unified School District create and present the first William Robison / Black Stuntmen Association Scholarship. For forty years, William Robison was the Express Messenger who carried Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express between Stockton, Calif. and the Sierra Nevada gold mines. He was active in community affairs and worked forcefully to protect the civil rights of African Americans in California. What distinguishes Robison’s accomplishments is the fact that he was active in an era when African Americans faced the hardest attitudes against them: the era of slavery and Jim Crow, 1850-1899. William M. RobisonBorn into slavery in Virginia, Robison gained his freedom in 1836 after serving with the U.S. Army ... -
Texiannonymous
We are Texiannonymous. We remember the Alamo. We remember unlawful annexation. We are the sovereign living souls, peacefully inhabiting the land of Texas. We are an occupied nation as defined by The Hague Convention Regulations concerning the Laws and Customs of War on Land. Our Texas Republic government was never abolished. All political power is inherent in the People. This is a principle that has existed from time immemorial. It is a fact of the nature of things. This principle has been included in every constitution ever written since Thomas Jefferson penned the American Declaration of Independence. It is included in the Constitution for the republic of Texas of 1836. We ask for you to set aside your 14th amendment citizen slave status to join us in building a soci...
Convention of 1832
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- Duration: 1:50
- Updated: 05 Nov 2014
- views: 1670
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-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
wn.com/Convention Of 1832
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- published: 05 Nov 2014
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Convention of 1836
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:24
- Updated: 28 Jan 2015
- views: 140
1st period
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1st period
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Convention of 1836 and DoI
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:48
- Updated: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 158
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- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 158
The convention of 1836 by Table 7
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:18
- Updated: 02 Dec 2013
- views: 204
Get ready for the convention of 1836
Get ready for the convention of 1836
wn.com/The Convention Of 1836 By Table 7
Get ready for the convention of 1836
- published: 02 Dec 2013
- views: 204
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:25
- Updated: 30 Apr 2013
- views: 3166
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
Americans in Texas held a convention in April 1833. They prepared a list of appea...
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
Americans in Texas held a convention in April 1833. They prepared a list of appeals to the leader of Mexico, General Santa Ana.
The Texas settlers asked Santa Ana to end a tax on goods imported into the territory. They asked him to lift a ban on new settlers from the United States. And they asked that Texas be organized as a separate state of Mexico.
Minor hostilities broke out between Texans and local Mexican officials. The Mexican army threatened action. When Austin returned from prison, he was chosen to negotiate with the commander of Mexican forces. The commander refused to negotiate. It appeared that war would come. The Texans began to organize their own army.
Before the Texans could meet again, Santa Ana led an army of seven thousand men across the Rio Grande River into Texas. The first soldiers reached San Antonio on February twenty-third. The Texas forces withdrew to an old Spanish mission church called the Alamo.
On March first, the second Texas convention opened. This time, the representatives voted to declare Texas a free, independent and sovereign republic. On the second day of the convention, a letter came from the Alamo in San Antonio. The letter was addressed to the people of Texas and all Americans. The commander of Texas forces at the Alamo "I have been under an artillery attack for twenty-four hours and have not lost a man. The enemy has demanded our surrender. Otherwise, he said, he will kill every one of us. I have answered his demand with a cannon shot. Our flag still waves proudly from the walls. I shall never surrender or retreat.
"I call on you -- in the name of liberty, of patriotism, and everything dear to the American character -- to come to our aid with all speed. If my appeal is not answered, I will fight as long as possible, and die like a soldier who never forgets what he owes his own honor and that of his country."
The letter from the Alamo closed with the "Victory or Death."
Representatives at the convention wanted to leave immediately to go to the aid of the Texans in San Antonio. But Sam Houston told them it was their duty to remain and create a government for Texas. Houston would go there himself with a small force.
The help came too late for the one hundred eighty-eight men at the Alamo. Santa Ana's forces captured the Spanish mission on March sixth. When the battle ended, not a Texan was left alive.
Sam Houston ordered all Texas forces to withdraw northeast -- away from the Mexican army.
One group of Texans did not move fast enough. Santa Ana trapped them. He said the Texans would not be harmed if they surrendered. They did. One week later, they were marched to a field and shot. Only a few escaped to tell the story.
Santa Ana then moved against Sam Houston. He was sure his large army could defeat the remaining Texas force.
When told of Houston's retreat, the president pointed to a map of Texas. He "If Sam Houston is worth anything, he will make his stand here.
Jackson pointed to the mouth of the San Jacinto River.
The battle of San Jacinto began at four o'clock in the afternoon. There were about eight-hundred Texans. There were two times that many Mexicans. The Mexicans did not expect the retreating Texans to turn and fight. But they did.
Shouting "Remember the Alamo!" the Texans ran at the Mexican soldiers. Eighteen minutes later, the battle was over. Santa Ana's army was destroyed.
About half of the Mexicans were killed or wounded. The other half were captured. Only two Texans were killed. Twenty-three, including Sam Houston, were wounded.
The Texans found Santa Ana the next day, wearing the clothes of a simple Mexican soldier. Santa Ana begged for mercy. Houston told "You might have shown some at the Alamo."
Many of the Texans wanted to shoot the Mexican general. But Houston said he was worth more alive than dead.
On May fourteenth, 1836, Texas President Burnet and General Santa Ana signed a treaty. The treaty made Texas independent.
Eighteen thirty-six was a presidential election year in the United States. Andrew Jackson had served for eight years. He did not want another term. He supported his vice president, Martin Van Buren.
Opposition to the Democrats came from a coalition political party. Members of the party called themselves Whigs. Three Whigs ran for president in 1836 against Martin Van Buren.
The Whigs did not expect any of their candidates to win. But they hoped to get enough votes to prevent Van Buren from gaining a majority. Then the House of Representatives would have to decide the election. And a Whig might have a better chance. The plan failed. Van Buren won.
thanks to manythings.org for video and audio This is a VOA 2008 product and is in thepublic domain
wn.com/American History Part 059 Jackson The Alamo Van Buren Elected President Texas Independence
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
Americans in Texas held a convention in April 1833. They prepared a list of appeals to the leader of Mexico, General Santa Ana.
The Texas settlers asked Santa Ana to end a tax on goods imported into the territory. They asked him to lift a ban on new settlers from the United States. And they asked that Texas be organized as a separate state of Mexico.
Minor hostilities broke out between Texans and local Mexican officials. The Mexican army threatened action. When Austin returned from prison, he was chosen to negotiate with the commander of Mexican forces. The commander refused to negotiate. It appeared that war would come. The Texans began to organize their own army.
Before the Texans could meet again, Santa Ana led an army of seven thousand men across the Rio Grande River into Texas. The first soldiers reached San Antonio on February twenty-third. The Texas forces withdrew to an old Spanish mission church called the Alamo.
On March first, the second Texas convention opened. This time, the representatives voted to declare Texas a free, independent and sovereign republic. On the second day of the convention, a letter came from the Alamo in San Antonio. The letter was addressed to the people of Texas and all Americans. The commander of Texas forces at the Alamo "I have been under an artillery attack for twenty-four hours and have not lost a man. The enemy has demanded our surrender. Otherwise, he said, he will kill every one of us. I have answered his demand with a cannon shot. Our flag still waves proudly from the walls. I shall never surrender or retreat.
"I call on you -- in the name of liberty, of patriotism, and everything dear to the American character -- to come to our aid with all speed. If my appeal is not answered, I will fight as long as possible, and die like a soldier who never forgets what he owes his own honor and that of his country."
The letter from the Alamo closed with the "Victory or Death."
Representatives at the convention wanted to leave immediately to go to the aid of the Texans in San Antonio. But Sam Houston told them it was their duty to remain and create a government for Texas. Houston would go there himself with a small force.
The help came too late for the one hundred eighty-eight men at the Alamo. Santa Ana's forces captured the Spanish mission on March sixth. When the battle ended, not a Texan was left alive.
Sam Houston ordered all Texas forces to withdraw northeast -- away from the Mexican army.
One group of Texans did not move fast enough. Santa Ana trapped them. He said the Texans would not be harmed if they surrendered. They did. One week later, they were marched to a field and shot. Only a few escaped to tell the story.
Santa Ana then moved against Sam Houston. He was sure his large army could defeat the remaining Texas force.
When told of Houston's retreat, the president pointed to a map of Texas. He "If Sam Houston is worth anything, he will make his stand here.
Jackson pointed to the mouth of the San Jacinto River.
The battle of San Jacinto began at four o'clock in the afternoon. There were about eight-hundred Texans. There were two times that many Mexicans. The Mexicans did not expect the retreating Texans to turn and fight. But they did.
Shouting "Remember the Alamo!" the Texans ran at the Mexican soldiers. Eighteen minutes later, the battle was over. Santa Ana's army was destroyed.
About half of the Mexicans were killed or wounded. The other half were captured. Only two Texans were killed. Twenty-three, including Sam Houston, were wounded.
The Texans found Santa Ana the next day, wearing the clothes of a simple Mexican soldier. Santa Ana begged for mercy. Houston told "You might have shown some at the Alamo."
Many of the Texans wanted to shoot the Mexican general. But Houston said he was worth more alive than dead.
On May fourteenth, 1836, Texas President Burnet and General Santa Ana signed a treaty. The treaty made Texas independent.
Eighteen thirty-six was a presidential election year in the United States. Andrew Jackson had served for eight years. He did not want another term. He supported his vice president, Martin Van Buren.
Opposition to the Democrats came from a coalition political party. Members of the party called themselves Whigs. Three Whigs ran for president in 1836 against Martin Van Buren.
The Whigs did not expect any of their candidates to win. But they hoped to get enough votes to prevent Van Buren from gaining a majority. Then the House of Representatives would have to decide the election. And a Whig might have a better chance. The plan failed. Van Buren won.
thanks to manythings.org for video and audio This is a VOA 2008 product and is in thepublic domain
- published: 30 Apr 2013
- views: 3166
What is a Brokered Convention?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:10
- Updated: 01 Mar 2016
- views: 1506
With a contested convention a very real possibility in the GOP, we take a looks backwards and forwards at the possibilities. Love election? Check out the playl...
With a contested convention a very real possibility in the GOP, we take a looks backwards and forwards at the possibilities. Love election? Check out the playlist covering every election from 1896-2012. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A0A0
wn.com/What Is A Brokered Convention
The 1836 Election Explained
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:11
- Updated: 10 Apr 2016
- views: 741
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the election lectures https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A...
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the election lectures https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A0A0 Learn more about Nullfication https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6mHHg-rw34
wn.com/The 1836 Election Explained
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the election lectures https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8C7B72D8B769A0A0 Learn more about Nullfication https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6mHHg-rw34
- published: 10 Apr 2016
- views: 741
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 113:08
- Updated: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 37
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extrassensorial, mediunidade, paranormalidade) e tornou-se membro das princ...
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extrassensorial, mediunidade, paranormalidade) e tornou-se membro das principais instituições de pesquisa do parapsiquismo, a exemplo da SPR – Society for Psychical Research (Londres, Reino Unido), ASPR – American Society for Psychical Research (Nova York, EUA), Associação Brasileira de Parapsicologia (Rio de Janeiro – RJ) e CEAEC – Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia (Foz do Iguaçu – PR).
Waldo Vieira escreveu dezenas de livros e centenas de artigos relacionados à pesquisa da consciência para além da matéria ou do cérebro biológico apenas.
A psicografia (escrita mediúnica) de Waldo Vieira, manifesta aos 13 anos, foi aperfeiçoada e, já com 23 anos, quando conheceu o famoso médium Chico Xavier, já estava plenamente desenvolvida.
O primeiro livro psicografado por Waldo Vieira e Chico Xavier foi “Evolução em Dois Mundos”, publicado em 1958.
No Espiritismo, Waldo Vieira psicografou dezenas de obras solo ou em parceria com Chico Xavier.
Em 1966, Waldo Vieira desligou-se do Movimento Espírita para dedicar-se à pesquisa independente.
Experiente em pesquisa da projeção consciente (viagem astral, desdobramento) desde os nove anos, Waldo Vieira tinha experiências lúcidas fora do corpo desde o início da década de 1940 e tornou-se a referência mundial em Projeciologia e Conscienciologia.
Na década de 80 Waldo Vieira foi um dos fundadores do IIP, atual IIPC – Instituto Internacional de Projeciologia e Conscienciologia.
Em 2000, Waldo Vieira radicou-se em Foz do Iguaçu, residindo no campus do CEAEC - Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia, visando a aglutinação de pesquisadores voluntários para expandir a Conscienciologia na Tríplice Fronteira, instalando a Cognópolis - o Bairro do Saber, a Cidade do Conhecimento.
A Cognópolis conta com vinte instituições da Conscienciologia (muitas fundadas por Waldo Vieira), o Hotel Mabu Interludium Iguassu Convention, e projetos em construção: Ágora Cognopolita e Megacentro Cultural Holoteca, projeto concebido por Oscar Niemeyer.
wn.com/Tertúlia 1836 Autopensenização Ilícita (Patopensenologia) | Conscienciologia Waldo Vieira
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extrassensorial, mediunidade, paranormalidade) e tornou-se membro das principais instituições de pesquisa do parapsiquismo, a exemplo da SPR – Society for Psychical Research (Londres, Reino Unido), ASPR – American Society for Psychical Research (Nova York, EUA), Associação Brasileira de Parapsicologia (Rio de Janeiro – RJ) e CEAEC – Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia (Foz do Iguaçu – PR).
Waldo Vieira escreveu dezenas de livros e centenas de artigos relacionados à pesquisa da consciência para além da matéria ou do cérebro biológico apenas.
A psicografia (escrita mediúnica) de Waldo Vieira, manifesta aos 13 anos, foi aperfeiçoada e, já com 23 anos, quando conheceu o famoso médium Chico Xavier, já estava plenamente desenvolvida.
O primeiro livro psicografado por Waldo Vieira e Chico Xavier foi “Evolução em Dois Mundos”, publicado em 1958.
No Espiritismo, Waldo Vieira psicografou dezenas de obras solo ou em parceria com Chico Xavier.
Em 1966, Waldo Vieira desligou-se do Movimento Espírita para dedicar-se à pesquisa independente.
Experiente em pesquisa da projeção consciente (viagem astral, desdobramento) desde os nove anos, Waldo Vieira tinha experiências lúcidas fora do corpo desde o início da década de 1940 e tornou-se a referência mundial em Projeciologia e Conscienciologia.
Na década de 80 Waldo Vieira foi um dos fundadores do IIP, atual IIPC – Instituto Internacional de Projeciologia e Conscienciologia.
Em 2000, Waldo Vieira radicou-se em Foz do Iguaçu, residindo no campus do CEAEC - Centro de Altos Estudos da Conscienciologia, visando a aglutinação de pesquisadores voluntários para expandir a Conscienciologia na Tríplice Fronteira, instalando a Cognópolis - o Bairro do Saber, a Cidade do Conhecimento.
A Cognópolis conta com vinte instituições da Conscienciologia (muitas fundadas por Waldo Vieira), o Hotel Mabu Interludium Iguassu Convention, e projetos em construção: Ágora Cognopolita e Megacentro Cultural Holoteca, projeto concebido por Oscar Niemeyer.
- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 37
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:07
- Updated: 07 May 2013
- views: 3801
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
As the election of 1840 drew closer, the Whig Party felt more and more hopeful tha...
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
As the election of 1840 drew closer, the Whig Party felt more and more hopeful that it could put its candidate in the White House. The Whigs believed they could defeat President Martin Van Buren in his attempt to win a second term. Whig leaders turned away from their early choice of Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky as their candidate. There was too much popular opposition to him.
there was a growing feeling among the Whig leaders that they should choose a military hero as their presidential candidate -- a general like Andrew Jackson.
Thurlow Weed, one of the important Whig leaders in the state of New York, remembered how the people had loved Jackson, the hero of the War of Eighteen-Twelve.
Weed thought General William Henry Harrison, one of the candidates in 1836, might be the man the Whigs needed. Harrison had led an attack on Indians in the Indiana territory in 1811.
Westerners believed the battle -- at a place called Tippecanoe -- was a great victory for Harrison. Weed also thought of General Winfield Scott, who had kept the border with Canada quiet. Scott was a southerner from Virginia. He had not been involved in politics and had no political enemies. Weed finally decided that Scott might be a better candidate than Harrison or Clay.
But other party leaders remembered that Harrison had received many votes in 1836, although not enough to win. When the Whig convention opened, all three men -- Clay, Scott, Harrison -- were possible candidates. The convention delegates finally chose General Harrison.
For vice president, they decided on another southerner, John Tyler. Tyler was a strong believer in states' rights. He had worked hard to win the nomination for Senator Clay. One report said he felt so strongly about it that he cried when Clay was not chosen. Southern Whigs agreed to support Harrison only because Tyler was the vice presidential candidate.
Clay was not at the convention. He stayed in Washington and waited for news from the convention. On the final day, as he waited for word, he drank glass after glass of wine. When the news came that the Whigs had chosen Harrison, Clay said in anger: "I am the most unfortunate man in the history of parties. Always chosen as a candidate when sure to be defeated. And now, tricked out of the nomination when I, or anyone, would surely be elected."
They made Harrison -- a Virginia aristocrat -- a simple man of the people. His big home in Ohio became a log cabin. He exchanged his silk hat for the kind worn by farmers. Whig leaders would not let their candidate make many speeches. They would not let him write anything. All his letters were written by his political advisers. When Harrison did speak in public, it usually was about nothing important. No one really knew what the old man thought about any of the important issues.
The election campaign was one of the wildest in the nation's history. Both parties did everything possible to show that they were the friend of the common man. The Whigs put up log cabins everywhere and offered free hard cider to everyone. They organized huge outdoor meetings for thousands, with food and drink for all. They held parades and marched with flags, bands, and pictures of William Henry Harrison. Many campaign songs were written. These songs told of Harrison's bravery against the Indians. They told how Harrison loved the hard and simple life of the common man.
The state of Maine held elections in September of 1840. Voters in Maine elected Whig Edward Kent as governor. They gave the state's electoral votes to Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe. The election results produced a new song for the Whigs. "And have you heard the news from Maine, and what old Maine can do. She went hell-bent for Governor Kent, and Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. "
One by one, the other states voted. It was clear early in the election that General Harrison would win. The election was close in total votes. But Harrison received two hundred thirty-four electoral votes, and Van Buren only sixty. And so, Harrison became the ninth president of the United States.
Whig leaders had made most of Harrison's campaign decisions. Some of them -- especially Henry Clay and Daniel Webster -- believed they could continue to control him, even after Harrison moved into the White House. But Harrison saw what was happening. He made a trip to Kentucky, Clay's home state, late in 1840. Harrison made it clear that he did not want to meet with Clay. He was afraid such a meeting would seem to show that Clay was the real power in the new administration.
wn.com/American History Part 064 Tippecanoe And Tyler, Too Harrison Elected 9Th President In 1840
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
As the election of 1840 drew closer, the Whig Party felt more and more hopeful that it could put its candidate in the White House. The Whigs believed they could defeat President Martin Van Buren in his attempt to win a second term. Whig leaders turned away from their early choice of Senator Henry Clay of Kentucky as their candidate. There was too much popular opposition to him.
there was a growing feeling among the Whig leaders that they should choose a military hero as their presidential candidate -- a general like Andrew Jackson.
Thurlow Weed, one of the important Whig leaders in the state of New York, remembered how the people had loved Jackson, the hero of the War of Eighteen-Twelve.
Weed thought General William Henry Harrison, one of the candidates in 1836, might be the man the Whigs needed. Harrison had led an attack on Indians in the Indiana territory in 1811.
Westerners believed the battle -- at a place called Tippecanoe -- was a great victory for Harrison. Weed also thought of General Winfield Scott, who had kept the border with Canada quiet. Scott was a southerner from Virginia. He had not been involved in politics and had no political enemies. Weed finally decided that Scott might be a better candidate than Harrison or Clay.
But other party leaders remembered that Harrison had received many votes in 1836, although not enough to win. When the Whig convention opened, all three men -- Clay, Scott, Harrison -- were possible candidates. The convention delegates finally chose General Harrison.
For vice president, they decided on another southerner, John Tyler. Tyler was a strong believer in states' rights. He had worked hard to win the nomination for Senator Clay. One report said he felt so strongly about it that he cried when Clay was not chosen. Southern Whigs agreed to support Harrison only because Tyler was the vice presidential candidate.
Clay was not at the convention. He stayed in Washington and waited for news from the convention. On the final day, as he waited for word, he drank glass after glass of wine. When the news came that the Whigs had chosen Harrison, Clay said in anger: "I am the most unfortunate man in the history of parties. Always chosen as a candidate when sure to be defeated. And now, tricked out of the nomination when I, or anyone, would surely be elected."
They made Harrison -- a Virginia aristocrat -- a simple man of the people. His big home in Ohio became a log cabin. He exchanged his silk hat for the kind worn by farmers. Whig leaders would not let their candidate make many speeches. They would not let him write anything. All his letters were written by his political advisers. When Harrison did speak in public, it usually was about nothing important. No one really knew what the old man thought about any of the important issues.
The election campaign was one of the wildest in the nation's history. Both parties did everything possible to show that they were the friend of the common man. The Whigs put up log cabins everywhere and offered free hard cider to everyone. They organized huge outdoor meetings for thousands, with food and drink for all. They held parades and marched with flags, bands, and pictures of William Henry Harrison. Many campaign songs were written. These songs told of Harrison's bravery against the Indians. They told how Harrison loved the hard and simple life of the common man.
The state of Maine held elections in September of 1840. Voters in Maine elected Whig Edward Kent as governor. They gave the state's electoral votes to Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe. The election results produced a new song for the Whigs. "And have you heard the news from Maine, and what old Maine can do. She went hell-bent for Governor Kent, and Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. "
One by one, the other states voted. It was clear early in the election that General Harrison would win. The election was close in total votes. But Harrison received two hundred thirty-four electoral votes, and Van Buren only sixty. And so, Harrison became the ninth president of the United States.
Whig leaders had made most of Harrison's campaign decisions. Some of them -- especially Henry Clay and Daniel Webster -- believed they could continue to control him, even after Harrison moved into the White House. But Harrison saw what was happening. He made a trip to Kentucky, Clay's home state, late in 1840. Harrison made it clear that he did not want to meet with Clay. He was afraid such a meeting would seem to show that Clay was the real power in the new administration.
- published: 07 May 2013
- views: 3801
Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 11 Feb 2015
- views: 721
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank In 1816 the Second ...
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank In 1816 the Second Bank of the United States was charted by President James Madison to restore the United States economy devastated by the War of 1812. In 1823 President James Monroe appointed Nicholas Biddle, the Bank's third and last executive, to run the bank. In January 1832 Biddle, on advice from his friends, submitted to Congress a renewal of the Bank's charter four years before the original 20 year charter was to end. Biddle's recharter bill passed the Senate on June 11 and the House on July 3, 1832. Jackson, believing that Bank was fundamentally a corrupt monopoly whose stock was mostly held by foreigners, vetoed the bill. Jackson used the issue to promote his democratic values believing the Bank was being run exclusively for the wealthy. Jackson stated the Bank made "the rich richer and the potent more powerful." The National Republican Party immediately made Jackson's veto of the Bank a political issue attempting to undermine Jackson's popularity. Jackson's political opponents castigated Jackson's veto as "the very slang of the leveller and demagogue" believing Jackson was using class warfare to gain support from the common man.
During the 1832 Presidential Election the rechartering of the Second National Bank became the primary issue.The election also demonstrated the rapid development and organization of political parties during this time period.[76] The Democratic Party's first national convention, held in Baltimore, in May 1832 nominated Jackson of Tennessee and Martin Van Buren of New York. The National Republican Party, who had held their first convention in Baltimore earlier in December 1831, nominated Henry Clay, senator from Kentucky and former Speaker of the House, and John Sergeant of Pennsylvania. The Anti-Mason party, who had earlier held their convention also in Baltimore in September 1831, nominated William Wirt of Maryland and Amos Elmaker of Pennsylvania; both Jackson and Clay were masons. The two rival parties, however, proved to be no match for Jackson's popularity and the Democratic Party's strong political networks known as Hickory Clubs in state and local organization. Democratic newspapers, parades, barbecues, and rallies increased Jackson's popularity. Jackson himself made numerous popular public appearances on his return trip from Tennessee to Washington D.C. Jackson won the election decisively by a landslide receiving 55 percent of the popular vote and 219 electoral votes. Clay received 37 percent of the popular vote and 49 electoral votes. Wirt received only 8 percent of the popular vote and 7 electoral votes while the Anti-Masonic Party folded. Jackson believed the solid victory was a popular mandate for his veto of the Bank's recharter and his continued warfare on the Bank's control over the national economy. Removal of deposits and censure:
In 1833, Jackson removed federal deposits from the bank, whose money-lending functions were taken over by the legions of local and state banks that materialized across America, thus drastically increasing credit and speculation. Three years later, Jackson issued the Specie Circular, an executive order that required buyers of government lands to pay in "specie" (gold or silver coins). The result was a great demand for specie, which many banks did not have enough of to exchange for their notes, causing the Panic of 1837, which threw the national economy into a deep depression. It took years for the economy to recover from the damage, however the bulk of the damage was blamed on Martin Van Buren, who took office in 1837. Whitehouse.gov notes,
Basically the trouble was the 19th-century cyclical economy of "boom and bust," which was following its regular pattern, but Jackson's financial measures contributed to the crash. His destruction of the Second Bank of the United States had removed restrictions upon the inflationary practices of some state banks; wild speculation in lands, based on easy bank credit, had swept the West. To end this speculation, Jackson in 1836 had issued a Specie Circular requiring that lands be purchased with hard money--gold or silver. In 1837 the panic began. Hundreds of banks and businesses failed. Thousands lost their lands. For about five years the United States was wracked by the worst depression thus far in its history.
—Whitehouse.gov official biography of Martin Van Buren
wn.com/Andrew Jackson Vs. The Bankers
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic cartoon shows Jackson destroying the devil's Bank In 1816 the Second Bank of the United States was charted by President James Madison to restore the United States economy devastated by the War of 1812. In 1823 President James Monroe appointed Nicholas Biddle, the Bank's third and last executive, to run the bank. In January 1832 Biddle, on advice from his friends, submitted to Congress a renewal of the Bank's charter four years before the original 20 year charter was to end. Biddle's recharter bill passed the Senate on June 11 and the House on July 3, 1832. Jackson, believing that Bank was fundamentally a corrupt monopoly whose stock was mostly held by foreigners, vetoed the bill. Jackson used the issue to promote his democratic values believing the Bank was being run exclusively for the wealthy. Jackson stated the Bank made "the rich richer and the potent more powerful." The National Republican Party immediately made Jackson's veto of the Bank a political issue attempting to undermine Jackson's popularity. Jackson's political opponents castigated Jackson's veto as "the very slang of the leveller and demagogue" believing Jackson was using class warfare to gain support from the common man.
During the 1832 Presidential Election the rechartering of the Second National Bank became the primary issue.The election also demonstrated the rapid development and organization of political parties during this time period.[76] The Democratic Party's first national convention, held in Baltimore, in May 1832 nominated Jackson of Tennessee and Martin Van Buren of New York. The National Republican Party, who had held their first convention in Baltimore earlier in December 1831, nominated Henry Clay, senator from Kentucky and former Speaker of the House, and John Sergeant of Pennsylvania. The Anti-Mason party, who had earlier held their convention also in Baltimore in September 1831, nominated William Wirt of Maryland and Amos Elmaker of Pennsylvania; both Jackson and Clay were masons. The two rival parties, however, proved to be no match for Jackson's popularity and the Democratic Party's strong political networks known as Hickory Clubs in state and local organization. Democratic newspapers, parades, barbecues, and rallies increased Jackson's popularity. Jackson himself made numerous popular public appearances on his return trip from Tennessee to Washington D.C. Jackson won the election decisively by a landslide receiving 55 percent of the popular vote and 219 electoral votes. Clay received 37 percent of the popular vote and 49 electoral votes. Wirt received only 8 percent of the popular vote and 7 electoral votes while the Anti-Masonic Party folded. Jackson believed the solid victory was a popular mandate for his veto of the Bank's recharter and his continued warfare on the Bank's control over the national economy. Removal of deposits and censure:
In 1833, Jackson removed federal deposits from the bank, whose money-lending functions were taken over by the legions of local and state banks that materialized across America, thus drastically increasing credit and speculation. Three years later, Jackson issued the Specie Circular, an executive order that required buyers of government lands to pay in "specie" (gold or silver coins). The result was a great demand for specie, which many banks did not have enough of to exchange for their notes, causing the Panic of 1837, which threw the national economy into a deep depression. It took years for the economy to recover from the damage, however the bulk of the damage was blamed on Martin Van Buren, who took office in 1837. Whitehouse.gov notes,
Basically the trouble was the 19th-century cyclical economy of "boom and bust," which was following its regular pattern, but Jackson's financial measures contributed to the crash. His destruction of the Second Bank of the United States had removed restrictions upon the inflationary practices of some state banks; wild speculation in lands, based on easy bank credit, had swept the West. To end this speculation, Jackson in 1836 had issued a Specie Circular requiring that lands be purchased with hard money--gold or silver. In 1837 the panic began. Hundreds of banks and businesses failed. Thousands lost their lands. For about five years the United States was wracked by the worst depression thus far in its history.
—Whitehouse.gov official biography of Martin Van Buren
- published: 11 Feb 2015
- views: 721
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:33
- Updated: 20 Jul 2015
- views: 5362
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the big idea of women's rights in the 19th century as well as some interesti...
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the big idea of women's rights in the 19th century as well as some interesting facts about the convention. Read the Declaration of Sentiments http://www.womensrightsfriends.org/pdfs/1848_declaration_of_sentiments.pdf Visit HipHughes Online www.hiphughes.com
wn.com/The Seneca Falls Convention Explained US History Review
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the big idea of women's rights in the 19th century as well as some interesting facts about the convention. Read the Declaration of Sentiments http://www.womensrightsfriends.org/pdfs/1848_declaration_of_sentiments.pdf Visit HipHughes Online www.hiphughes.com
- published: 20 Jul 2015
- views: 5362
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:07
- Updated: 19 May 2014
- views: 14499
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political theorist and the fourth President of the United States (1809--1817). H...
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political theorist and the fourth President of the United States (1809--1817). He is hailed as the "Father of the Constitution" for being instrumental in the drafting of the United States Constitution and as the key champion and author of the United States Bill of Rights. He served as a politician much of his adult life.
After the constitution had been drafted, Madison became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify it. His collaboration with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay produced the Federalist Papers (1788). Circulated only in New York at the time, they would later be considered among the most important polemics in support of the Constitution. He was also a delegate to the Virginia constitutional ratifying convention, and was instrumental to the successful ratification effort in Virginia. Like most of his contemporaries, Madison changed his political views during his life. During the drafting and ratification of the constitution, he favored a strong national government, though later he grew to favor stronger state governments, before settling between the two extremes late in his life.
In 1789, Madison became a leader in the new House of Representatives, drafting many basic laws. He is notable for drafting the first ten amendments to the Constitution, and thus is known as the "Father of the Bill of Rights". Madison worked closely with President George Washington to organize the new federal government. Breaking with Hamilton and what became the Federalist Party in 1791, Madison and Thomas Jefferson organized what they called the Republican Party (later called by historians the Democratic-Republican Party).
As Jefferson's Secretary of State (1801--1809), Madison supervised the Louisiana Purchase, which doubled the nation's size. After his election to the presidency, he presided over renewed prosperity for several years. As president (1809--17), after the failure of diplomatic protests and a trade embargo against Great Britain, he led the nation into the War of 1812. He was responding to British encroachments on American honor and rights; in addition, he wanted to end the influence of the British among their Indian allies, whose resistance blocked United States settlement in the Midwest around the Great Lakes. Madison found the war to be an administrative nightmare, as the United States had neither a strong army nor financial system; as a result, he afterward supported a stronger national government and a strong military, as well as the national bank, which he had long opposed. Like other Virginia statesmen in the slave society, he was a slaveholder who inherited his plantation known as Montpelier, and owned hundreds of slaves during his lifetime to cultivate tobacco and other crops. Madison supported the three-fifths compromise that allowed three-fifths of the enumerated population of slaves to be counted for representation.
The historian Garry Wills wrote:
Madison's claim on our admiration does not rest on a perfect consistency, any more than it rests on his presidency. He has other virtues. ... As a framer and defender of the Constitution he had no peer. ... The finest part of Madison's performance as president was his concern for the preserving of the Constitution. ... No man could do everything for the country—not even Washington. Madison did more than most, and did some things better than any. That was quite enough.[116]
George F. Will once wrote that if we truly believed that the pen is mightier than the sword, our nation's capital would have been called "Madison, D.C.", instead of Washington, D.C.[117]
Madison's writings are studied for the debate over human rights among different classes of citizens in the 21st century. Madison appears to have anticipated the danger of a strong majority imposing its will on a weaker minority by popular vote.[118] Madison in The Federalist Papers, No. 51, wrote:
It is of great importance in a republic not only to guard the society against the oppression of its rulers, but to guard one part of the society against the injustice of the other part... In a society under the forms of which the stronger faction can readily unite and oppress the weaker, anarchy may as truly be said to reign as in a state of nature, where the weaker individual is not secured against the violence of the stronger.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_madison
wn.com/Why Is James Madison Known As The Father Of The Constitution The Founding Of The U.S. (1992)
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political theorist and the fourth President of the United States (1809--1817). He is hailed as the "Father of the Constitution" for being instrumental in the drafting of the United States Constitution and as the key champion and author of the United States Bill of Rights. He served as a politician much of his adult life.
After the constitution had been drafted, Madison became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify it. His collaboration with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay produced the Federalist Papers (1788). Circulated only in New York at the time, they would later be considered among the most important polemics in support of the Constitution. He was also a delegate to the Virginia constitutional ratifying convention, and was instrumental to the successful ratification effort in Virginia. Like most of his contemporaries, Madison changed his political views during his life. During the drafting and ratification of the constitution, he favored a strong national government, though later he grew to favor stronger state governments, before settling between the two extremes late in his life.
In 1789, Madison became a leader in the new House of Representatives, drafting many basic laws. He is notable for drafting the first ten amendments to the Constitution, and thus is known as the "Father of the Bill of Rights". Madison worked closely with President George Washington to organize the new federal government. Breaking with Hamilton and what became the Federalist Party in 1791, Madison and Thomas Jefferson organized what they called the Republican Party (later called by historians the Democratic-Republican Party).
As Jefferson's Secretary of State (1801--1809), Madison supervised the Louisiana Purchase, which doubled the nation's size. After his election to the presidency, he presided over renewed prosperity for several years. As president (1809--17), after the failure of diplomatic protests and a trade embargo against Great Britain, he led the nation into the War of 1812. He was responding to British encroachments on American honor and rights; in addition, he wanted to end the influence of the British among their Indian allies, whose resistance blocked United States settlement in the Midwest around the Great Lakes. Madison found the war to be an administrative nightmare, as the United States had neither a strong army nor financial system; as a result, he afterward supported a stronger national government and a strong military, as well as the national bank, which he had long opposed. Like other Virginia statesmen in the slave society, he was a slaveholder who inherited his plantation known as Montpelier, and owned hundreds of slaves during his lifetime to cultivate tobacco and other crops. Madison supported the three-fifths compromise that allowed three-fifths of the enumerated population of slaves to be counted for representation.
The historian Garry Wills wrote:
Madison's claim on our admiration does not rest on a perfect consistency, any more than it rests on his presidency. He has other virtues. ... As a framer and defender of the Constitution he had no peer. ... The finest part of Madison's performance as president was his concern for the preserving of the Constitution. ... No man could do everything for the country—not even Washington. Madison did more than most, and did some things better than any. That was quite enough.[116]
George F. Will once wrote that if we truly believed that the pen is mightier than the sword, our nation's capital would have been called "Madison, D.C.", instead of Washington, D.C.[117]
Madison's writings are studied for the debate over human rights among different classes of citizens in the 21st century. Madison appears to have anticipated the danger of a strong majority imposing its will on a weaker minority by popular vote.[118] Madison in The Federalist Papers, No. 51, wrote:
It is of great importance in a republic not only to guard the society against the oppression of its rulers, but to guard one part of the society against the injustice of the other part... In a society under the forms of which the stronger faction can readily unite and oppress the weaker, anarchy may as truly be said to reign as in a state of nature, where the weaker individual is not secured against the violence of the stronger.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_madison
- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 14499
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:34
- Updated: 23 Dec 2014
- views: 5089
Greater Christ Temple Church
Nashville, TN
Bishop Sherman Merritt, Pastor
- published: 23 Dec 2014
- views: 5089
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 1772
Get a super condensed primer on the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 to replace the Articles of Confederation with the new stronger US Constitution. Need ...
Get a super condensed primer on the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 to replace the Articles of Confederation with the new stronger US Constitution. Need a longer vid? Check out this version! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXA4Ob3s-V0
wn.com/The Constitutional Convention Explained In One Minute
Get a super condensed primer on the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 to replace the Articles of Confederation with the new stronger US Constitution. Need a longer vid? Check out this version! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXA4Ob3s-V0
- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 1772
2016 National Convention Recap: All In for the Mission!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:57
- Updated: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 2553
https://www.allianceeventures.com/meetings/2016-leadership-conference/register-now
National Agents Alliance has just wrapped up our 2016 National Convention. ...
https://www.allianceeventures.com/meetings/2016-leadership-conference/register-now
National Agents Alliance has just wrapped up our 2016 National Convention. While the weather did it's best to derail us, the Alliance team was ALL IN, and arrived at the Raleigh Convention Center in astounding numbers!
The amazing journeys across the country to be able to make it to Raleigh showed the commitment of all our Alliance team members, and the headquarters team was so happy that you could take advantage of the training, the relationship building, and the excitement of #NatCon16! This was truly an exceptional conference, worth it in every way, and life changing for many.
While we celebrate the achievements, learning, and friendships of the 2016 National Convention, remember to keep your momentum going and embrace the Mission for the rest of 2016. Go ALL IN and take yourself, your team, and your future to the next level!
If you weren't able to make it to #NatCon16, we missed you! Get a small taste of what went on in our recap, and then make the decision to get yourself into the Mission and join us in July for the Leadership Conference.
Visit https://www.allianceeventures.com/meetings/2016-leadership-conference/register-now to register today. Remember that tickets are limited, so don't wait!
© 2016 National Agents Alliance. All Rights Reserved.
wn.com/2016 National Convention Recap All In For The Mission
https://www.allianceeventures.com/meetings/2016-leadership-conference/register-now
National Agents Alliance has just wrapped up our 2016 National Convention. While the weather did it's best to derail us, the Alliance team was ALL IN, and arrived at the Raleigh Convention Center in astounding numbers!
The amazing journeys across the country to be able to make it to Raleigh showed the commitment of all our Alliance team members, and the headquarters team was so happy that you could take advantage of the training, the relationship building, and the excitement of #NatCon16! This was truly an exceptional conference, worth it in every way, and life changing for many.
While we celebrate the achievements, learning, and friendships of the 2016 National Convention, remember to keep your momentum going and embrace the Mission for the rest of 2016. Go ALL IN and take yourself, your team, and your future to the next level!
If you weren't able to make it to #NatCon16, we missed you! Get a small taste of what went on in our recap, and then make the decision to get yourself into the Mission and join us in July for the Leadership Conference.
Visit https://www.allianceeventures.com/meetings/2016-leadership-conference/register-now to register today. Remember that tickets are limited, so don't wait!
© 2016 National Agents Alliance. All Rights Reserved.
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 2553
NOBLE MOORISH GOD SPEAKS ABOUT HIS 25 MILLION SUIT ABOUT THE RIGHT TO TRAVEL.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:10
- Updated: 03 Jun 2009
- views: 25650
(PART 1)LEARN HOW BY BEING A MOORISH NATIONAL THIS IS OUR (FREE HOLD ESTATE) MEANING WE DON'T NEED A PERMIT TO TRAVEL OUR LAND MASS NORTH AMEXEM. (13) THE COVE...
(PART 1)LEARN HOW BY BEING A MOORISH NATIONAL THIS IS OUR (FREE HOLD ESTATE) MEANING WE DON'T NEED A PERMIT TO TRAVEL OUR LAND MASS NORTH AMEXEM. (13) THE COVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OF THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949(14) THE WORLD COURT DECISION,THE HAGUE NETHERLANDS 21ST DAY OF JANUARY 1958. DEFINITION OF A DRIVER BLACK LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. DRIVER; ONE EMPLOYED IN CONDUCTING OR OPERATING A COACH,CARRIAGE,WAGON,OR OTHER VEHICLE WITH HORSES,MULES, OR OTHER ANIMALS,OR A BICYCLE,TRICYCLE, OR MOTOR CAR, THOUGH NOT A STREET RAILROAD CAR. A PERSON ACTUALLY DOING DRIVING,IF EMPLOYED BY OWNER TO DRIVE OR DRIVING HIS OWN VEHICLE. (WALLACE V. WOODS,340MO. 452,102 S.W. 2D 91,97 (BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. TRAVEL: TO GO FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER AT A DISTANCE; TO JOURNEY: SPOKEN OF VOLUNTARY CHANGE OF PLACE. (WHITE V. BEAZLEY 1 BARN AND ALD. 171.(PETITION:) (LAWSUIT FOR VIOLATION OF RIGHTS. THE RIGHT TO TRAVEL,FALSE ARREST,FALSE IMPRISONMENT AND CRUEL TREATMENT.) U.S. CONSTITUTION (1) AMENDMENT 4 (1791) PROHIBITS UNREASONABLE SEARCH AND SEIZURE, AND REQUIRES A SHOWING OF PROABLE CAUSE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF ANY SEARCH WARRANT OR ARREST WARRANT.(2) AMENDMENT 5(1791) REQUIRES INDICTMENT BY A GRAND JURY BEFORE ANY PERSON CAN BE PUT ON TRAIL FOR A CAPITAL OR OTHERWUSE INFAMOUS CRIME, BANS DOUBLE JEOPARDY AND COMPULSORY SELF INCRIMINATION. PROHIBTS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FROM DEPRIVING ANY PERSON OF LIFE, LIBERTY OR PROPERTY WITHOUT DUE PROCESS OF LAW AND PROHIBITS THE TAKING OF PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR PUBLIC USE. WITHOUT JUST COMPENSATION.(3) AMNDMENT 9(1791) STATES THAT THE LISTING OF SPECFIC RIGHTS IN THE CONSTITUTION IS NOT TO BE INTERPRETED AS SUGGESTING THAT OTHER RIGHTS DO NOT EXIST OR ARE NOT EQUALLY DESERVING OF PROTECTION. 94) THE 1787 MOROCCAN TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP AND 1787-1836 BARBARY TREATIES OF TUNIS, MOROCCO,ALGERIA. (5) THE 1790 SUNDRY FREE MOORS ACT(6) GENEVA CONVENTION 1949 UNITED NATIONS, CONVENTION RIGHT TO TRAVEL V. 92141 INTERNATIONAL LAW FEDERALLY ENFORCED.(7) PRINCIPAL 3 OF UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD. EVERY CHILD AT BIRTH HAS THE RIGHT TO A NAME AND A NATIONALITY.(8) FILE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,RESOLUTION NUMBER 75 APRIL 17,1933 MOORISH AMERICAN SOCIETY AND USE OF THEIR NAMES.(9) UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ARTICLE 14 (10) UNITED NATIONS; RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LAW. (11) THE EXECUTIVE ORDER 13107 IMPLEMENTATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS TREATIES(12) THE FOREIGN SOVEREIGN IMMUNITIES ACT 28 U.S.C. 1601.(13) THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OPF THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949(14) THE WORLD COURT DECISION, THE HAGUE NETHERLANDS 21ST DAY OF JANUARY 1958. I NOBLE SHAHEED AKBAR ALLAH EL, AM A NATURAL BORN ABORIGINAL,INDIGENOUS, DIVINE BEING OF THE MOORISH NATION AFFRIM THE FOLLOWING. (PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS) (1) ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25,2006 ALLAH EL WAS TRAVELING IN A LOCOMOTIVE AT APPROIMATELY 4: 16 A.M. (2) WHILE TRAVELING NOT DRIVING ON 79 STREET N.W. I SAW A MIAMI POLICE CAR THE POLICE CAR THE POLICE CAR STARTED TO PURSUE ALLAH EL, I PULLED OVER. (3) THE POLICE OFIICER NEVER STATED WHY I ALLAH EL WAS STOPPED.(4) THE POLICE OFFICER THEN ASKED FOR A DRIVER'S LICENSE AND REGISTRATION. I ALLAH EL THEN MADE THE OFFICER AWARE THAT I WAS NOT A DRIVER AND I WAS EXPRESSING MY RIGHT TO TRAVEL. THAT IS GUARANTEED IN THE U.S. CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT 9(1791) AND THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ARTICLE 13(1) EVERYONE HAS THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT AND RESDIENCE WITHIN THE BORDERS OF EACH STATE. ALSO THE GENEVA CONVENTION 1949 UNITED NATIONS, CONVENTION RIGHT TO TRAVEL V. 92141 INTERNATIONAL LAW FEDERALLY ENFORCED. THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OF 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949. ALLAH EL IS A TRAVELER AND WAS TRAVELING ON A PUBLIC ROAD.BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. TRAVEL: TO GO FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER AT A DISTANCE; TO JOURNEY; SPOKEN OF VOLUNTARY CHANGE OF PLACE. WHITE V. BEAZLEY 1 BARN AND ALD. 171. THE RIGHT TO TRAVEL IS A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT. RANDOM HOUSE WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY OF LAW 2000. ANY RIGHT EXPRESSLY GUARANTEED BY THE CONSTITUTION OR DEEMED BY THE SUPREME COURT TO BE SO BASIC TO THE CONCEPT OF LIBERTY AS TO PROTECTED FROM GOVERNMENT RESTRICTION. AREAS NOW DENNED FUNDAMENTAL INCLUDE VOTING AND RUNNING FOR OFFICE, ACCESS TO THE COURTS, FREEDOM OF TRAVEL,FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION AND DECISION MAKING IN MATTERS OF MARRIAGE AND PROCREATION. ALLAH EL WAS TRAVELING NOT DRIVING. DEFINTION OF A DRIVER BLACK LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. DRIVER: ONE EMPLOYED IN CONDUCTING OR OPERATING A COACH,CARRIAGE,WAGON, OR OTHER VEHICLE WITH HORSES, MULES, OR OTHER ANIMALS, OR A BICYCLE,TRICYLE,OR MOTOR CAR, THOUGH NOT A STREET RAILROAD CAR. A PERSON ACTUALLY DOING DRIVING IF EMPLOYED BY OWNER TO DRIVE OR DRIVING HIS OWN VEHICLE( WALLACE V. WOODS,340MO. 452, 102 S.W. 2D 91, 97.)CONTINUED ON PART 2
wn.com/Noble Moorish God Speaks About His 25 Million Suit About The Right To Travel.
(PART 1)LEARN HOW BY BEING A MOORISH NATIONAL THIS IS OUR (FREE HOLD ESTATE) MEANING WE DON'T NEED A PERMIT TO TRAVEL OUR LAND MASS NORTH AMEXEM. (13) THE COVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OF THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949(14) THE WORLD COURT DECISION,THE HAGUE NETHERLANDS 21ST DAY OF JANUARY 1958. DEFINITION OF A DRIVER BLACK LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. DRIVER; ONE EMPLOYED IN CONDUCTING OR OPERATING A COACH,CARRIAGE,WAGON,OR OTHER VEHICLE WITH HORSES,MULES, OR OTHER ANIMALS,OR A BICYCLE,TRICYCLE, OR MOTOR CAR, THOUGH NOT A STREET RAILROAD CAR. A PERSON ACTUALLY DOING DRIVING,IF EMPLOYED BY OWNER TO DRIVE OR DRIVING HIS OWN VEHICLE. (WALLACE V. WOODS,340MO. 452,102 S.W. 2D 91,97 (BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. TRAVEL: TO GO FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER AT A DISTANCE; TO JOURNEY: SPOKEN OF VOLUNTARY CHANGE OF PLACE. (WHITE V. BEAZLEY 1 BARN AND ALD. 171.(PETITION:) (LAWSUIT FOR VIOLATION OF RIGHTS. THE RIGHT TO TRAVEL,FALSE ARREST,FALSE IMPRISONMENT AND CRUEL TREATMENT.) U.S. CONSTITUTION (1) AMENDMENT 4 (1791) PROHIBITS UNREASONABLE SEARCH AND SEIZURE, AND REQUIRES A SHOWING OF PROABLE CAUSE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF ANY SEARCH WARRANT OR ARREST WARRANT.(2) AMENDMENT 5(1791) REQUIRES INDICTMENT BY A GRAND JURY BEFORE ANY PERSON CAN BE PUT ON TRAIL FOR A CAPITAL OR OTHERWUSE INFAMOUS CRIME, BANS DOUBLE JEOPARDY AND COMPULSORY SELF INCRIMINATION. PROHIBTS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FROM DEPRIVING ANY PERSON OF LIFE, LIBERTY OR PROPERTY WITHOUT DUE PROCESS OF LAW AND PROHIBITS THE TAKING OF PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR PUBLIC USE. WITHOUT JUST COMPENSATION.(3) AMNDMENT 9(1791) STATES THAT THE LISTING OF SPECFIC RIGHTS IN THE CONSTITUTION IS NOT TO BE INTERPRETED AS SUGGESTING THAT OTHER RIGHTS DO NOT EXIST OR ARE NOT EQUALLY DESERVING OF PROTECTION. 94) THE 1787 MOROCCAN TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP AND 1787-1836 BARBARY TREATIES OF TUNIS, MOROCCO,ALGERIA. (5) THE 1790 SUNDRY FREE MOORS ACT(6) GENEVA CONVENTION 1949 UNITED NATIONS, CONVENTION RIGHT TO TRAVEL V. 92141 INTERNATIONAL LAW FEDERALLY ENFORCED.(7) PRINCIPAL 3 OF UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD. EVERY CHILD AT BIRTH HAS THE RIGHT TO A NAME AND A NATIONALITY.(8) FILE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,RESOLUTION NUMBER 75 APRIL 17,1933 MOORISH AMERICAN SOCIETY AND USE OF THEIR NAMES.(9) UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ARTICLE 14 (10) UNITED NATIONS; RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL LAW. (11) THE EXECUTIVE ORDER 13107 IMPLEMENTATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS TREATIES(12) THE FOREIGN SOVEREIGN IMMUNITIES ACT 28 U.S.C. 1601.(13) THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OPF THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949(14) THE WORLD COURT DECISION, THE HAGUE NETHERLANDS 21ST DAY OF JANUARY 1958. I NOBLE SHAHEED AKBAR ALLAH EL, AM A NATURAL BORN ABORIGINAL,INDIGENOUS, DIVINE BEING OF THE MOORISH NATION AFFRIM THE FOLLOWING. (PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS) (1) ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25,2006 ALLAH EL WAS TRAVELING IN A LOCOMOTIVE AT APPROIMATELY 4: 16 A.M. (2) WHILE TRAVELING NOT DRIVING ON 79 STREET N.W. I SAW A MIAMI POLICE CAR THE POLICE CAR THE POLICE CAR STARTED TO PURSUE ALLAH EL, I PULLED OVER. (3) THE POLICE OFIICER NEVER STATED WHY I ALLAH EL WAS STOPPED.(4) THE POLICE OFFICER THEN ASKED FOR A DRIVER'S LICENSE AND REGISTRATION. I ALLAH EL THEN MADE THE OFFICER AWARE THAT I WAS NOT A DRIVER AND I WAS EXPRESSING MY RIGHT TO TRAVEL. THAT IS GUARANTEED IN THE U.S. CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT 9(1791) AND THE UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ARTICLE 13(1) EVERYONE HAS THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT AND RESDIENCE WITHIN THE BORDERS OF EACH STATE. ALSO THE GENEVA CONVENTION 1949 UNITED NATIONS, CONVENTION RIGHT TO TRAVEL V. 92141 INTERNATIONAL LAW FEDERALLY ENFORCED. THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRAFFIC OF 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1949. ALLAH EL IS A TRAVELER AND WAS TRAVELING ON A PUBLIC ROAD.BLACK'S LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. TRAVEL: TO GO FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER AT A DISTANCE; TO JOURNEY; SPOKEN OF VOLUNTARY CHANGE OF PLACE. WHITE V. BEAZLEY 1 BARN AND ALD. 171. THE RIGHT TO TRAVEL IS A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT. RANDOM HOUSE WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY OF LAW 2000. ANY RIGHT EXPRESSLY GUARANTEED BY THE CONSTITUTION OR DEEMED BY THE SUPREME COURT TO BE SO BASIC TO THE CONCEPT OF LIBERTY AS TO PROTECTED FROM GOVERNMENT RESTRICTION. AREAS NOW DENNED FUNDAMENTAL INCLUDE VOTING AND RUNNING FOR OFFICE, ACCESS TO THE COURTS, FREEDOM OF TRAVEL,FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION AND DECISION MAKING IN MATTERS OF MARRIAGE AND PROCREATION. ALLAH EL WAS TRAVELING NOT DRIVING. DEFINTION OF A DRIVER BLACK LAW DICTIONARY 4TH EDITION 1891. DRIVER: ONE EMPLOYED IN CONDUCTING OR OPERATING A COACH,CARRIAGE,WAGON, OR OTHER VEHICLE WITH HORSES, MULES, OR OTHER ANIMALS, OR A BICYCLE,TRICYLE,OR MOTOR CAR, THOUGH NOT A STREET RAILROAD CAR. A PERSON ACTUALLY DOING DRIVING IF EMPLOYED BY OWNER TO DRIVE OR DRIVING HIS OWN VEHICLE( WALLACE V. WOODS,340MO. 452, 102 S.W. 2D 91, 97.)CONTINUED ON PART 2
- published: 03 Jun 2009
- views: 25650
Revolution at 2016 GOP National Convention
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:29
- Updated: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 2560
45,000 Signatures to open carry.
Donald Trump is not a racist Part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIPWYQ7ft8I
Donald trump is not a racist Part 2
https://www...
45,000 Signatures to open carry.
Donald Trump is not a racist Part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIPWYQ7ft8I
Donald trump is not a racist Part 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuduOi9g_NE
wn.com/Revolution At 2016 Gop National Convention
45,000 Signatures to open carry.
Donald Trump is not a racist Part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIPWYQ7ft8I
Donald trump is not a racist Part 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuduOi9g_NE
- published: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 2560
Trump Supporter Threatens Ambush For Brokered GOP Convention
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:41
- Updated: 06 Apr 2016
- views: 151
Donald Trump ally Roger Stone said Monday in an interview with Stefan Molyneux on Freedomain Radio that he planned to stop Republican National Convention delega...
Donald Trump ally Roger Stone said Monday in an interview with Stefan Molyneux on Freedomain Radio that he planned to stop Republican National Convention delegates from “stealing” the presidential nomination from the Republican frontrunner in July by making public their hotel room numbers so Trump loyalists can hassle them in Cleveland if Trump loses the nomination. Will Stone really incite an attack against GOP convention brokers? We look at the threat on the Lip News with Elliot Hill and Joya Mia Italiano.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3525112/onTrump-hatchet-man-says-ll-send-loyalists-convention-hotel-rooms-Republican-delegates-plot-steal-nomination-Donald-don-t-worry-s-not-advocating-violence.html
Newest Lip News playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neK-c30042w&index;=1&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGcjJDo6cQBCQprDMQyUQY3r
The Journalists:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPvDhzYveKc
CRIME TIME clips playlist –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hw1e9UiEcng&index;=1&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGeC9DbpSnIvd2i9BHh2dBvv&nohtml5;=False
BYOD (Bring Your Own Doc) Highlight Videos-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVC_UvZZJAQ&index;=1&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGeu2DCf6Ouo7hTsA5QB2MAL
MEDIA MAYHEM short videos playlist -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDc-Ptjdn8o&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGcz4un-zws5sMlCLk3NNjDP&index;=1
http://www.thelip.tv
https://www.facebook.com/thelip.tv
http://www.youtube.com/theliptv
wn.com/Trump Supporter Threatens Ambush For Brokered Gop Convention
Donald Trump ally Roger Stone said Monday in an interview with Stefan Molyneux on Freedomain Radio that he planned to stop Republican National Convention delegates from “stealing” the presidential nomination from the Republican frontrunner in July by making public their hotel room numbers so Trump loyalists can hassle them in Cleveland if Trump loses the nomination. Will Stone really incite an attack against GOP convention brokers? We look at the threat on the Lip News with Elliot Hill and Joya Mia Italiano.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3525112/onTrump-hatchet-man-says-ll-send-loyalists-convention-hotel-rooms-Republican-delegates-plot-steal-nomination-Donald-don-t-worry-s-not-advocating-violence.html
Newest Lip News playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neK-c30042w&index;=1&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGcjJDo6cQBCQprDMQyUQY3r
The Journalists:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPvDhzYveKc
CRIME TIME clips playlist –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hw1e9UiEcng&index;=1&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGeC9DbpSnIvd2i9BHh2dBvv&nohtml5;=False
BYOD (Bring Your Own Doc) Highlight Videos-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVC_UvZZJAQ&index;=1&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGeu2DCf6Ouo7hTsA5QB2MAL
MEDIA MAYHEM short videos playlist -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDc-Ptjdn8o&list;=PLjk3H0GXhhGcz4un-zws5sMlCLk3NNjDP&index;=1
http://www.thelip.tv
https://www.facebook.com/thelip.tv
http://www.youtube.com/theliptv
- published: 06 Apr 2016
- views: 151
Battle of San Jacinto 177th Anniversary of Texas Independence
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:53
- Updated: 21 Apr 2013
- views: 1282
2013 San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment
The annual celebration of the Battle of San Jacinto on the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site in...
2013 San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment
The annual celebration of the Battle of San Jacinto on the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site in La Porte,Texas. The San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment is a full day of music, entertainment, food, games and fun set along side living history.This year celebrates the 177th anniversary of Texas independence and in the background of the opening militia clips you can see the battleship Texas!
Hundreds of reenactors arrive from across the state on Friday to set up their camps just like the Texians and Mexicans did back in 1836. Throughout the day, festival activities on the grounds surrounding the San Jacinto Monument provide more educational fun: live Texas music, living history demonstrations, children's craft area, petting zoo and several entertaining shows.
The video here starts with General Sam Houston inspecting his Texan Army- then the militia fire some practice rounds and I move to quick clips of the Birds of Prey show as well as Texas Longhorns and the Battle of San Jacinto.
On a historical note- Sam Houston was forced out of office as Gov of Texas as he refused to take an oath to the supposed Confederacy. He said:
"Fellow-Citizens, in the name of your rights and liberties, which I believe have been trampled upon, I refuse to take this oath. In the name of the nationality of Texas, which has been betrayed by the Convention, I refuse to take this oath. In the name of the Constitution of Texas, I refuse to take this oath. In the name of my own conscience and manhood, which this Convention would degrade by dragging me before it, to pander to the malice of my enemies, I refuse to take this oath. I deny the power of this Convention to speak for Texas....I protest....against all the acts and doings of this convention and I declare them null and void." He predicted the Confederacy would end defeated and in ruins and said they were to wage a war for no just cause.
wn.com/Battle Of San Jacinto 177Th Anniversary Of Texas Independence
2013 San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment
The annual celebration of the Battle of San Jacinto on the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site in La Porte,Texas. The San Jacinto Day Festival and Battle Reenactment is a full day of music, entertainment, food, games and fun set along side living history.This year celebrates the 177th anniversary of Texas independence and in the background of the opening militia clips you can see the battleship Texas!
Hundreds of reenactors arrive from across the state on Friday to set up their camps just like the Texians and Mexicans did back in 1836. Throughout the day, festival activities on the grounds surrounding the San Jacinto Monument provide more educational fun: live Texas music, living history demonstrations, children's craft area, petting zoo and several entertaining shows.
The video here starts with General Sam Houston inspecting his Texan Army- then the militia fire some practice rounds and I move to quick clips of the Birds of Prey show as well as Texas Longhorns and the Battle of San Jacinto.
On a historical note- Sam Houston was forced out of office as Gov of Texas as he refused to take an oath to the supposed Confederacy. He said:
"Fellow-Citizens, in the name of your rights and liberties, which I believe have been trampled upon, I refuse to take this oath. In the name of the nationality of Texas, which has been betrayed by the Convention, I refuse to take this oath. In the name of the Constitution of Texas, I refuse to take this oath. In the name of my own conscience and manhood, which this Convention would degrade by dragging me before it, to pander to the malice of my enemies, I refuse to take this oath. I deny the power of this Convention to speak for Texas....I protest....against all the acts and doings of this convention and I declare them null and void." He predicted the Confederacy would end defeated and in ruins and said they were to wage a war for no just cause.
- published: 21 Apr 2013
- views: 1282
Halifax Convention Centre: Interior Design Vision
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Updated: 13 Jul 2015
- views: 1921
Check out the vision and inspiration behind our interior design.
Check out the vision and inspiration behind our interior design.
wn.com/Halifax Convention Centre Interior Design Vision
MR VEGAS & I - Zumba Convention Orlanda, FL 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Updated: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 2761
It was so great hanging and talking to Mr Vegas after we performed on the Zumba stage for over 8 thousand Zumba Instructors from around the world.
THANK YOU F...
It was so great hanging and talking to Mr Vegas after we performed on the Zumba stage for over 8 thousand Zumba Instructors from around the world.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING!!!
PLEASE FOLLOW & SUBSCRIBE:
IG: @aidanprinceofficial
Twitter: @iambahboy
SnapChat: iambahboy
Periscope: @iambahboy
FB: https://www.facebook.com/aidanprincexiong
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/AidanPrinceXiong
www.BAHBOY.com
***Bookings & Inquiries: Chelsea@msaagency.com
wn.com/Mr Vegas I Zumba Convention Orlanda, Fl 2015
It was so great hanging and talking to Mr Vegas after we performed on the Zumba stage for over 8 thousand Zumba Instructors from around the world.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING!!!
PLEASE FOLLOW & SUBSCRIBE:
IG: @aidanprinceofficial
Twitter: @iambahboy
SnapChat: iambahboy
Periscope: @iambahboy
FB: https://www.facebook.com/aidanprincexiong
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/AidanPrinceXiong
www.BAHBOY.com
***Bookings & Inquiries: Chelsea@msaagency.com
- published: 07 Mar 2016
- views: 2761
BSA / William Robison Scholarship Presentation Part I
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:33
- Updated: 29 Feb 2016
- views: 16
The Black Stuntmen's Association Of Hollywood in cooperation with Wells Fargo and The Stockton Unified School District create and present the first William Robi...
The Black Stuntmen's Association Of Hollywood in cooperation with Wells Fargo and The Stockton Unified School District create and present the first William Robison / Black Stuntmen Association Scholarship.
For forty years, William Robison was the Express Messenger who carried Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express between Stockton, Calif. and the Sierra Nevada gold mines. He was active in community affairs and worked forcefully to protect the civil rights of African Americans in California. What distinguishes Robison’s accomplishments is the fact that he was active in an era when African Americans faced the hardest attitudes against them: the era of slavery and Jim Crow, 1850-1899.
William M. RobisonBorn into slavery in Virginia, Robison gained his freedom in 1836 after serving with the U.S. Army in the “Seminole War.” Robison came to California during the Mexican War and settled in Stockton in 1850. Following a stint at mining (like just about everyone in those years!), he worked for Page, Bacon & Co., California’s largest bank. Robison then hired on with Adams & Co.’s express business. His route was from Stockton to the mines, carrying mail and newspapers to be first with the news. Adams & Co. crashed in the financial panic of 1855 and Wells Fargo happily hired Robison. He worked for Wells Fargo for another forty years.
Robison actively fought for civil rights. He was a delegate to the State Convention of Colored Citizens in 1856, which circulated petitions to allow non-Whites to testify in court cases. In the early 1870s, Robison worked to integrate Stockton’s schools.
In pre-Civil War years, California was a Free State and Robison was not quiet about reminding people of that fact. Robison took action as well: According to Stockton historian Virginia L. Struhsaker, Robison was one of an armed band that liberated slaves held illegally in San Joaquin County. An African American man took a huge risk by participating in such an act because negative attitudes were everywhere, even in Free States.
In 1861, for instance, a business agent along Robison’s Messenger route protested the employment of a black wagon driver. George Tighlman, Wells Fargo’s cashier in the Stockton office, sarcastically replied, “we are obliged to you for your advice…We get along very well with ours; have never had any trouble.”
Robison was a respected man in his community. Even the pro-slavery San Joaquin Republican praised him as “a worthy and noticeable man,” noted for “his remarkable kindnesses.” Robison was a member of the Stockton Pioneer Society, one of many such organizations formed in that era by “Forty-niners” and other early-comers to the Golden State. At his death in 1899, other Pioneers wrote of Robison’s trustworthiness and the positions of responsibility he held.
In sum: Robison had a military career and claimed his freedom, stayed in one job for decades, was active in civic affairs, joined community organizations, risked his life for justice — and leaves a primary legend as being a great guy. Robison is THE model of citizenship. It’s an honor to work with him.
This entry was posted in African American History, Miscellaneous, Perspective, Remember and tagged African American, Bacon & Co., California, Civil Rights, George Tighlman, gold mine, Jim Crow, Mexican War, or Page, Seminole War, Sierra Nevada, slavery, State Convention of Colored Citizens, Stockton, Stockton Pioneer Society, William Robison. Bookmark the permalink.
← The Pattersons of Greenfield
wn.com/Bsa William Robison Scholarship Presentation Part I
The Black Stuntmen's Association Of Hollywood in cooperation with Wells Fargo and The Stockton Unified School District create and present the first William Robison / Black Stuntmen Association Scholarship.
For forty years, William Robison was the Express Messenger who carried Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express between Stockton, Calif. and the Sierra Nevada gold mines. He was active in community affairs and worked forcefully to protect the civil rights of African Americans in California. What distinguishes Robison’s accomplishments is the fact that he was active in an era when African Americans faced the hardest attitudes against them: the era of slavery and Jim Crow, 1850-1899.
William M. RobisonBorn into slavery in Virginia, Robison gained his freedom in 1836 after serving with the U.S. Army in the “Seminole War.” Robison came to California during the Mexican War and settled in Stockton in 1850. Following a stint at mining (like just about everyone in those years!), he worked for Page, Bacon & Co., California’s largest bank. Robison then hired on with Adams & Co.’s express business. His route was from Stockton to the mines, carrying mail and newspapers to be first with the news. Adams & Co. crashed in the financial panic of 1855 and Wells Fargo happily hired Robison. He worked for Wells Fargo for another forty years.
Robison actively fought for civil rights. He was a delegate to the State Convention of Colored Citizens in 1856, which circulated petitions to allow non-Whites to testify in court cases. In the early 1870s, Robison worked to integrate Stockton’s schools.
In pre-Civil War years, California was a Free State and Robison was not quiet about reminding people of that fact. Robison took action as well: According to Stockton historian Virginia L. Struhsaker, Robison was one of an armed band that liberated slaves held illegally in San Joaquin County. An African American man took a huge risk by participating in such an act because negative attitudes were everywhere, even in Free States.
In 1861, for instance, a business agent along Robison’s Messenger route protested the employment of a black wagon driver. George Tighlman, Wells Fargo’s cashier in the Stockton office, sarcastically replied, “we are obliged to you for your advice…We get along very well with ours; have never had any trouble.”
Robison was a respected man in his community. Even the pro-slavery San Joaquin Republican praised him as “a worthy and noticeable man,” noted for “his remarkable kindnesses.” Robison was a member of the Stockton Pioneer Society, one of many such organizations formed in that era by “Forty-niners” and other early-comers to the Golden State. At his death in 1899, other Pioneers wrote of Robison’s trustworthiness and the positions of responsibility he held.
In sum: Robison had a military career and claimed his freedom, stayed in one job for decades, was active in civic affairs, joined community organizations, risked his life for justice — and leaves a primary legend as being a great guy. Robison is THE model of citizenship. It’s an honor to work with him.
This entry was posted in African American History, Miscellaneous, Perspective, Remember and tagged African American, Bacon & Co., California, Civil Rights, George Tighlman, gold mine, Jim Crow, Mexican War, or Page, Seminole War, Sierra Nevada, slavery, State Convention of Colored Citizens, Stockton, Stockton Pioneer Society, William Robison. Bookmark the permalink.
← The Pattersons of Greenfield
- published: 29 Feb 2016
- views: 16
Texiannonymous
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 20 Mar 2012
- views: 156
We are Texiannonymous.
We remember the Alamo.
We remember unlawful annexation.
We are the sovereign living souls, peacefully inhabiting the land of Tex...
We are Texiannonymous.
We remember the Alamo.
We remember unlawful annexation.
We are the sovereign living souls, peacefully inhabiting the land of Texas.
We are an occupied nation as defined by The Hague Convention Regulations concerning the Laws and Customs of War on Land.
Our Texas Republic government was never abolished.
All political power is inherent in the People. This is a principle that has existed from time immemorial. It is a fact of the nature of things. This principle has been included in every constitution ever written since Thomas Jefferson penned the American Declaration of Independence. It is included in the Constitution for the republic of Texas of 1836.
We ask for you to set aside your 14th amendment citizen slave status to join us in building a society for Texas that is truly free and independent. Standing under common law and the Law of Nations as the only functioning example left on Earth of a de jure republic.
To the people living in the states that currently control part of the lands of Texas, talk to your Representatives and encourage them to consider lawful annexation treaties with the republic of Texas.
We are Texiannonymous.
And to the UNITED STATES government: not only should you have expected us, you never got rid of us.
Find out more at http://www.texasrepublic.info
wn.com/Texiannonymous
We are Texiannonymous.
We remember the Alamo.
We remember unlawful annexation.
We are the sovereign living souls, peacefully inhabiting the land of Texas.
We are an occupied nation as defined by The Hague Convention Regulations concerning the Laws and Customs of War on Land.
Our Texas Republic government was never abolished.
All political power is inherent in the People. This is a principle that has existed from time immemorial. It is a fact of the nature of things. This principle has been included in every constitution ever written since Thomas Jefferson penned the American Declaration of Independence. It is included in the Constitution for the republic of Texas of 1836.
We ask for you to set aside your 14th amendment citizen slave status to join us in building a society for Texas that is truly free and independent. Standing under common law and the Law of Nations as the only functioning example left on Earth of a de jure republic.
To the people living in the states that currently control part of the lands of Texas, talk to your Representatives and encourage them to consider lawful annexation treaties with the republic of Texas.
We are Texiannonymous.
And to the UNITED STATES government: not only should you have expected us, you never got rid of us.
Find out more at http://www.texasrepublic.info
- published: 20 Mar 2012
- views: 156
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1:50
Convention of 1832
-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ . Make your own anima...
published: 05 Nov 2014
Convention of 1832
Convention of 1832
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1:24
Convention of 1836
1st period
published: 28 Jan 2015
Convention of 1836
Convention of 1836
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- published: 28 Jan 2015
- views: 140
4:48
Convention of 1836 and DoI
For the interactive version
visit http://touchcast.com/kharman/convention_of_1836_and_doi...
published: 03 Nov 2014
Convention of 1836 and DoI
Convention of 1836 and DoI
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- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 158
2:18
The convention of 1836 by Table 7
Get ready for the convention of 1836
published: 02 Dec 2013
The convention of 1836 by Table 7
The convention of 1836 by Table 7
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- published: 02 Dec 2013
- views: 204
13:25
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
Americans i...
published: 30 Apr 2013
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo - Van Buren Elected President - Texas Independence
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- published: 30 Apr 2013
- views: 3166
4:10
What is a Brokered Convention?
With a contested convention a very real possibility in the GOP, we take a looks backwards ...
published: 01 Mar 2016
What is a Brokered Convention?
What is a Brokered Convention?
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- published: 01 Mar 2016
- views: 1506
9:11
The 1836 Election Explained
A video lecture summarizing the 1836 election of Martin Van Buren. Check out all of the el...
published: 10 Apr 2016
The 1836 Election Explained
The 1836 Election Explained
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- published: 10 Apr 2016
- views: 741
113:08
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
Waldo Vieira iniciou na infância os estudos sobre fenômenos parapsíquicos (percepção extra...
published: 22 Feb 2012
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopensenologia) | #Conscienciologia - Waldo Vieira
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- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 37
13:07
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
Welcome to THE MAKING OF A NATION -- American history in VOA Special English.
As the elect...
published: 07 May 2013
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyler, too - Harrison Elected 9th President in 1840
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- published: 07 May 2013
- views: 3801
1:35
Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
Bank veto and Election of 1832: Bank War and Banking in the Jacksonian Era 1833 Democratic...
published: 11 Feb 2015
Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers
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- published: 11 Feb 2015
- views: 721
4:33
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
Uploaded on the 167th anniversary of the Seneca Falls Convention, we take a look at the bi...
published: 20 Jul 2015
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History Review
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- published: 20 Jul 2015
- views: 5362
57:07
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
James Madison, Jr. (March 16, 1751 -- June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, political ...
published: 19 May 2014
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Constitution? The Founding of the U.S. (1992)
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- published: 19 May 2014
- views: 14499
58:34
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
Greater Christ Temple Church
Nashville, TN
Bishop Sherman Merritt, Pastor
published: 23 Dec 2014
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention
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- published: 23 Dec 2014
- views: 5089
1:08
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
Get a super condensed primer on the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 to replace the ...
published: 10 Dec 2015
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Minute
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- published: 10 Dec 2015
- views: 1772
Convention of 1832...
Convention of 1836...
Convention of 1836 and DoI...
The convention of 1836 by Table 7...
American History - Part 059 - Jackson - The Alamo ...
What is a Brokered Convention?...
The 1836 Election Explained...
Tertúlia 1836 - Autopensenização ilícita (Patopens...
American History - Part 064 - Tippecanoe and Tyle...
Andrew Jackson vs. The Bankers...
The Seneca Falls Convention Explained: US History ...
Why Is James Madison Known as the Father of the Co...
Bishop David Maxwell P.A.W. 2014 Summer Convention...
The Constitutional Convention Explained in One Min...
2016 National Convention Recap: All In for the Mis...
NOBLE MOORISH GOD SPEAKS ABOUT HIS 25 MILLION SUIT...
Revolution at 2016 GOP National Convention...
Trump Supporter Threatens Ambush For Brokered GOP ...
Battle of San Jacinto 177th Anniversary of Texas I...
Halifax Convention Centre: Interior Design Vision...
MR VEGAS & I - Zumba Convention Orlanda, FL 2015...
BSA / William Robison Scholarship Presentation P...
