Activites of James Jackson for January-December of 1791
January-September 1791: Throughout 1791 Mr. Jackson continued to send letters to Patriot organizations throughout Southern states, as well as Westsylvania. In these letters Mr. Jackson urged the local organizations to continue forming state level organizations and infrastructure, as well as urging preparation for future elections, particularly in Westsylvania and Cumberland.
October-December 1791: With Westslyvania's successful ascension to statehood, Mr. Jackson sends letters to Patriot organizations within the new state, congratulating them on the state's birth, as well as urging preparation for the coming elections in 1792.
In addition, Mr. Jackson himself heads to Cumberland in order to campaign for the Patriot faction in the State. While campaigning for Patriot Candidates for the state legislature and Governor's office, Mr. Jackson fully denounces the madness of William Blount and his monarchic ideas, stating that he has been fully expelled from the Patriot Faction. He goes on to urge supporters of the Patriots to vote for their new candidate rather than this madman. While campaigning for Patriot Candidates, Mr. Jackson speaks of the Patriots' opposition to the National Bank legislation and their opposition to the National Mint, stating that together they are a Hamiltonian proposal for the destruction of our nation's principles of self-government and state's rights.
