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Delaware State journal, advertiser and star (1832-1833)
| Content Provider | Library of Congress - Newspapers |
|---|---|
| Temporal Coverage | 1832-1833 |
| Description | The "Delaware Journal," established in 1827 by Robert Porter and Son and edited by Moses Bradford, emerged as a staunchly Whig newspaper in Wilmington. It rivaled the "Delaware Gazette" and supported John Quincy Adams for president in 1828, although Adams ultimately lost the election. The journal featured reprinted articles from national and international sources, covering topics ranging from agriculture to global affairs. In 1832, it was sold and transformed into the "Delaware State Journal, Advertiser and Star," maintaining a similar format. This iteration reported on local events and improvements in Wilmington, alongside broader societal issues like the temperance movement. It continued publication until November 1833 when it was abbreviated to the "Delaware State Journal." NDLI hosts contents from/of year 1833 of this newspaper. |
| Online Computer Library Center | 12531164 |
| Library of Congress Control Number | sn85042477 |
| Language | English |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Jurisdiction | United States of America |
