There was no Daily National Intelligencer from 1800 to 1813. The National Intelligencer, established in October 1800 by
Samuel Harrison Smith, was issued tri-weekly. The Daily National Intelligencer was a
continuation of this paper, the first issued with this title appeared on
January 1, 1813.
Parsons, page 29. Brigham, page 103.
[596]
95
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 80, Baltimore papers, 1799-1800, 2 [vols].
1831 Catalogue, page 66, no. J. 213, Martin’s American and Daily Advertiser, 1799, 1800, 2 v. folio; Baltimore.
American. And Daily Advertiser.
Baltimore:
Alexander Martin,
1799,
1800.
Brigham, page 223.
Republican. Established by Alexander Martin on May 14, 1799.
[597]
96
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue.
1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 86, Philadelphia prices cur. 1802-1807, 1 [vol].
The only paper with this title ran from 1783 to 1785.
On
October 31, 1801,
Samuel Relf instituted
Relf’s Philadelphia Prices Current
, of which, according to Brigham, the initial issue of October 31 is the only one located.
On November 7, 1808, the anonymous editor wrote from Philadelphia to Jefferson: “The Editor of the Philadelphia Price Current, in the most respectful Manner, solicits from the President of the United States,
permission to lay before him, irrefragable testimony of the benefits, resulting from the non Importation acts, and Embargo
Laws, this he would beg leave to do by a reference to an Article in his paper of to day, which he encloses, headed “American
Manufactures” the sensation it has caused here is considerable, and has induced him thus to arrest the President's Attention,
for which he will only make this apology, that, his sole motive is to prove that by the Presidents originating partial deprivations,
he has ultimately bestowed on his country immense, and imperishable benefits.”
[598]
The working copy of the 1815 catalogue has the following entries added in ink:
1. 91
The Palladium
, ( Ky.)
1798-1800,
1 vol.
1831 Catalogue, page 66. no. J. 221, Hunter and Beaumont’s Palladium, 1798, 1 v. folio; Frankfort.
The Palladium: A Literary and Political Weekly Repository.
Frankfort:
Hunter and Beaumont,
1798.
Weekly. Established in 1798 by
Hunter and Beaumont; in 1799
Hunter became the sole publisher.
Not in Parsons.
Brigham, page 153.
In a letter to Levi Lincoln dated from Monticello, August 26, 1801, Jefferson mentioned this paper: “
. . . I am much pleased therefore with your information that the republican federalists are still coming in to the desired
union. the Eastern newspapers had given me a different impression, because I supposed the printers knew the taste of their
customers & cooked their dishes to their palates. the palladium is understood to be the
Clerical
paper, & from the clergy I expect no mercy. they crucified their Saviour who preached that their kingdom was not of this
world, and all who practise on that precept must expect the extreme of their wrath. the laws of the present day withold their
hands from blood. but lies and slander still remain to them . . .
”
Levi Lincoln, 1782-1868, lawyer and politician of Worcester, Massachusetts, was a Jeffersonian Republican.
[599]
2. 92
U. S. Telegraph.
No paper of this title was issued before 1814 when Jefferson sold his library to Congress.
[600]
3. 93
National Journal.
No paper of this title was issued before 1814.
[601]
