In the lead-up to this event, future participants wore badges reading "I am an American Citizen" and carried banners like "Virtue, Patriotism and Intelligence Versus $134 Worth of Dirt" to an April assembly in the state capital. The belligerents in this conflict included the Woonsocket Light Infantry and threatened the fortified Holder Block. It stemmed from a provision in the state's Charles II-era statute limiting the right to (*) vote to large landowners, and its namesake led the People's Party and opposed Charterite and Governor Samuel Ward King. Several years late
In the lead-up to this event, future participants wore badges reading "I am an American Citizen" and carried banners like "Virtue, Patriotism and Intelligence Versus $134 Worth of Dirt" to an April assembly in the state capital. The belligerents in this conflict included the Woonsocket Light Infantry and threatened the fortified Holder Block. It stemmed from a provision in the state's Charles II-era statute limiting the right to (*) vote to large landowners, and its namesake led the People's Party and opposed Charterite and Governor Samuel Ward King. Several years later, the Supreme Court deferred ruling on this event in Luther v. Borden. Occuring during the Presidency of John Tyler, FTP, identify this American insurrection, which saw an attempt to install its namesake as governor during in 1840s Rhode Island.
In the lead-up to this event, future participants wore badges reading "I am an American Citizen" and carried banners like "Virtue, Patriotism and Intelligence Versus
{Dorr}'s Rebellion [or {Dorr}'s War]