Discontinued publication in 1851.
PeaRidge: "~~Philadelphia Press, March 18, 1861"
No record of such a publication.
PeaRidge: "~The Living Age, Boston, March 23, 1861."
Still no record of such a publication.
PeaRidge: "Still no mention of slavery as a cause for the blockade. ONLY MONEY."
FRiend, any child in school learns that slavery was the cause of secession and rebellion the cause of blockade.
How did you manage to forget that?
States rights
PeaRidge: "~~Philadelphia Press, March 18, 1861"
[BroJoeK] No record of such a publication.
BJK, you are up to your usual standards, such as they are. Did you check Wikipedia? The New York Times?
From Wikipedia:
The Philadelphia Press (or The Press) is a defunct newspaper that was published from August 1, 1857 to October 1, 1920.
In 1861, the New York Times even quoted articles from your non-existent Philadelphia Press: [Link]
I may even have posted information from your non-existent Philadelphia Press in the past, even from the issue in question March 18, 1861.
Philadelphia Press, March 18, 1861 (from "The Causes of the Civil War" by Kenneth M. Stampp, my paperback copy of the book, page 92):
One of the most important benefits which the Federal Government has conferred upon the nation is unrestricted trade between many prosperous States with divers productions and industrial pursuits. But now, since the Montgomery Congress has passed a new tariff, and duties are extracted on Northern goods sent to ports in the Cotton States, the traffic between the two sections will be materially reduced. Another, and a more serious difficulty arises out of our foreign commerce, and the different rates of duty established by the two tariffs which will soon be in force.
The General Government, to prevent the serious diminution of its revenues, will be compelled to blockade the Southern ports and prevent the importation of foreign goods into them, or to put another expensive guard upon the frontiers to prevent smuggling into the United States.