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was taken over by Snow, Coyle & Co. John F. Coyle had been an employee at the paper's offices, and continued to publish the paper despite a half million dollars' worth of debts. On
November 30, 1869, the statistician and economist
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administrations, and Gales and Seaton were selected as the official printers of
Congress from 1819 to 1829. In addition to printing government documents, they began compiling their reports of floor debates and publishing them in the
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s last daily publication in
Washington was January 10, 1870. Thereafter it was published weekly in New York until at least April 1871. It later became the New York daily
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was one of the nation's leading Whig newspapers, and continued to hold conservative, unionist principles down to the Civil War, supporting
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and stated that "Be sure that all the C's are destroyed, so that the rascals cannot any longer abuse my name."
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starting with the issue of
November 27, 1810. The newspaper was published daily from 1813 to 1867 as the
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The paper suspended publication on June 24, 1869. It was renewed on
September 20, 1869 as the
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573:(reprint, Kessinger Publishing, 2005 ed.). New York: Harper & Bros. pp. 258–9.
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418:"About National intelligencer. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1810-1869"
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Ames, William E. "The
National Intelligencer: Washington's Leading Political Newspaper."
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in the 1860 presidential election. Gales died in 1860 and Seaton retired in 1864.
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with del Mar as editor and publisher, and a circulation of about 2,000 in 1872.
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The
National Intelligencer began in 1800. Thirteen years later, it became the
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National
Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser header, October 31, 1800
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Eaton, Clement. "Winifred and Joseph Gales, Liberals in the Old South."
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632:. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press.
443:"Eighteenth-Century American Newspapers in the Library of Congress"
247:, a prominent newspaperman, was an early proprietor. In 1810,
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on August 24, 1814. The
British commander during the burning,
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and was the primary
Capitol Hill news source for many years.
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and was the dominant newspaper of the capital. During the
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Daily National Intelligencer and Washington Express'
236:. It continued publication until January 10, 1870.
213:, its offices and printing plant were demolished by
599:. New York (NY): Geo. P. Rowell. 1872. p. 518.
465:"Why Americans Celebrate the Burning of Washington"
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Daily National Intelligencer and Washington Express
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175:. The paper had a strong bias to Republicans and
570:Journalism in the United States from 1690 to 1872
343:bought the paper for cash and merged it with the
201:on October 31, 1800. Its name was changed to the
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492:. Archived from the original on January 24, 2012
199:National intelligencer and Washington Advertiser
160:National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser
557:. Historical Society of Washington, D.C. p. 47
262:'s sole reporter, and Seaton reported on the
36:plaque at original location in Washington, DC
255:were its publishers for more than 50 years.
197:The publication was founded under the named
327:, served on the editorial staff during the
615:Records of the Columbia Historical Society
293:. Gales and Seaton flourished during the "
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422:Chronicling American, Library of Congress
392:Chronicling American, Library of Congress
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628:A history of the National Intelligencer
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365:List of newspapers in Washington, D.C.
251:took over as sole proprietor. He and
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16:First newspaper in Washington, D.C.
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596:American Newspaper Directory, 1872
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695:National Intelligencer newspaper
555:Memorial of James Clarke Welling
617:(Washington, DC, 1966): 71-83.
533:"Biography of Joseph Gales, Jr"
353:City and National Intelligencer
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45:Thrice Weekly, later Daily
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323:, who became President of
315:Constitutional Union Party
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142:Media of the United States
624:Ames, William E. (1972).
567:Husdon, Frederic (1873).
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307:National Intelligencer
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253:William Winston Seaton
227:National Intelligencer
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173:United States Congress
67:William Winston Seaton
34:National Intelligencer
22:National Intelligencer
689:38.892889; -77.021444
445:. Library of Congress
245:Samuel Harrison Smith
219:burning of Washington
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57:Samuel Harrison Smith
553:Hagner, A.B. (1894)
325:Columbian University
321:James Clarke Welling
295:Era of Good Feelings
290:Congressional Record
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285:Register of Debates
223:Sir George Cockburn
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347:. The short-lived
345:Washington Express
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147:List of newspapers
86:Ceased publication
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580:978-1-4179-5347-9
341:Alexander del Mar
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95:Headquarters
71:Joseph Gales
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539:January 17,
474:January 16,
449:January 17,
211:War of 1812
710:Categories
693: (
490:"Students"
371:References
329:Civil War
311:John Bell
303:Democrats
272:Jefferson
165:newspaper
119:2474-4336
63:Publisher
47:newspaper
660:in JSTOR
619:in JSTOR
513:cite web
496:April 2,
359:See also
313:and the
132:9581153
53:Owner(s)
276:Madison
215:British
183:History
105:Country
77:Founded
648:278940
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280:Monroe
278:, and
266:. The
260:Senate
240:Owners
163:was a
128:number
299:Whigs
644:OCLC
634:ISBN
575:ISBN
541:2007
519:link
498:2016
476:2021
451:2007
429:2020
399:2020
301:and
157:The
126:OCLC
114:ISSN
69:and
42:Type
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
