"In the Publick Streets": Respectability and Politics in the Trial of Anne Royall

According accounts active Advertiser American Andrew Jackson Anne Royall Anne Royall's anti-Jacksonian anti-Jacksonian newspapers argued attacks attention August behavior benevolent chapter charge Charleston Church clerk close common common scold Complaint concern Congress continued correspondent court Coyle Cranch culture dangerous Democratic Democratic newspapers descriptions discussion dismissal District editors efforts election Engine House congregation Engine House Presbyterians evangelical example federal focused George Watterson History hoped important influence insisted Intelligencer interest Jacksonian John Coyle July language leaders Letters Library Massachusetts moral Morning Courier National Journal neighborhood newspapers noted offered organizations partisan party Patriot Philadelphia placed Plaintiffs political position prayer meeting presented prominent proper prosecution published reform religion religious removal reported reprinted respectability role Royall's Royall's Pennsylvania seemed social society South Carolina studies suggested Sunday school Telegraph Travels trial United States Gazette vision vulgar Washington Watterson wide woman women York Enquirer