A United States Navy expedition under Willard H. Brownson was launched, resulting in the destruction of the pirate ship.

The Flyers did play one home game in 1924, that was against the Notre Dame Reserves of Brownson Hall.

Nathan Brownson ( May 14, 1742 – November 6, 1796 ) was an American physician and statesman from Riceboro, Georgia.

Nathan was the sixth of ten children born to Timothy ( 1701 – 1766 ) and Abgail Jenner ( 1707 – 1784 ) Brownson and was born in Woodbury, Connecticut.

Initially, Brownson suggested utilizing his Boston Quarterly Review, though others thought their own magazine was necessary.

Orestes Augustus Brownson ( 1803 – 1876 ) was a New England intellectual and activist, preacher, labor organizer, and noted Catholic convert and writer.

Brownson was a publicist, a career which spanned his affiliation with the New England Transcendentalists, through his subsequent conversion to Roman Catholicism.

Brownson was born on September 16, 1803 to Sylvester Augustus Brownson and Relief Metcalf, who were farmers in Stockbridge, Vermont.

Sylvester Brownson died when Orestes was young and Relief decided to give her son up to a nearby adoptive family when he was six years old.

In 1822, Brownson was baptized in the Presbyterian Church in Ballston, New York but he quickly complained that Presbyterians only associated with themselves, and that the Reformed doctrines of predestination and eternal sin were too harsh.

After the demise of the Philanthropist in 1832, Brownson moved to Walpole, New Hampshire where he was a part of the Transcendentalist movement which swept through the Boston Unitarian community.

In 1842, Brownson ceased separate publication of the Boston Quarterly Review, and it was merged into The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, but his beliefs were once again evolving, and he found it necessary to break with the Review after a series of his essays created new scandal.

In the spring of 1843, rumors spread that Brownson was considering converting to Catholicism, especially when he met with the Roman Catholic Bishop of Boston.

In 1845 Brownson coined the term " Americanization " at Fordham University, where he was an intellectual leader on campus.

Brownson was summed up by poet and critic James Russell Lowell in his satirical A Fable for Critics as someone trying to bite off more than he could chew: " his mouth very full with attempting to gulp a Gregorian bull ".

Russello ( 2004 ) argues that Kirk adapted what 19th century American Catholic thinker Orestes Brownson called " territorial democracy " to articulate a version of federalism that was based on premises that differ in part from those of the Founders and other conservatives.

The term Odinism was coined by Orestes Brownson in 1848, in his 1848 Letter to Protestants.

Its first official meeting was attended by Bronson Alcott, Orestes Brownson, James Freeman Clarke, and Convers Francis as well as Hedge, Emerson, and Ripley.

James Dunwoody Brownson DeBow ( July 10, 1820 – February 27, 1867 ) was an American publisher and statistician, best known for his influential magazine DeBow's Review, who also served as head of the U. S. Census from 1853-1857.

At noon on Wednesday, 30 March 1910, at N Street, Annapolis, Maryland, in the home of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, ( Superintendent U. S. Naval Academy, 1902 – 1905 ) and in the presence of a small company of naval officers and friends Lieutenant Commander Thomas Charles Hart, USN, was married to Ms. Caroline Brownson, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson.

He also married Mary Brownson, a woman five years his senior, from the nearby town of Roxbury, in July 1762.

Brownson, who argued that, in a sense, three " constitutions " are involved: first the constitution of nature that includes all of what the Founders called " natural law "; second the constitution of society, an unwritten and commonly understood set of rules for the society formed by a social contract before it establishes a government ; by which it does establish the third, a constitution of government.

The first successful U. S. foray against Guantánamo Bay occurred on 6 June, with the arrival of the light cruiser, captained by Commander Bowman H. McCalla, and the auxiliary cruisers and, commanded by Willard H. Brownson.

The group at this first meeting of what would become known as the " Transcendental Club " included Bronson Alcott, Orestes Brownson, James Freeman Clarke, and Convers Francis as well as Hedge, Emerson, and Ripley.

It bore the name of its first editor, James Dunwoody Brownson DeBow ( J. D. B. DeBow, 1820 – 1867 ) who wrote much in the early issues ; however, there were several various writers over the years ( see below: Contributors ).

Other prominent transcendentalists included Louisa May Alcott, Charles Timothy Brooks, Orestes Brownson, William Ellery Channing, William Henry Channing, James Freeman Clarke, Christopher Pearse Cranch, Walt Whitman, John Sullivan Dwight, Convers Francis, William Henry Furness, Frederic Henry Hedge, Sylvester Judd, Theodore Parker, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, George Ripley, Thomas Treadwell Stone, Emily Dickinson, and Jones Very.

A staunch Douglas Democrat, Brownson, like Douglas supported the Union in the Civil War, and polemicized against the Confederacy and against Catholic clergy who endorsed secession.

It was at this juncture that he met Orestes Brownson, who exercised a marked influence over him.

His nascent interest was solidified by meeting -- and becoming a student of -- Sydney J. Brownson, " a diminutive horse-and-buggy doctor and Civil War veteran in his early 70s " who had set up business as a practitioner of phrenology, " the pseudo-science popular at the turn of the century that divided the brain into areas responsible for noble traits such as heroism and despised ones such as cruelty, and mapped them out in patterns on the surface of the brain.

Brownson died on April 17, 1876 in Detroit, aged 72.

Some among the group linked it with utopian social change ; Brownson connected it with early socialism, while others considered it an exclusively individualist and idealist project.

During his tenure at Notre Dame, he brought numerous refugee intellectuals to campus ; he selected Frank H. Spearman, Richard Reid, Jeremiah D. M. Ford, Irvin Abell, and Josephine Brownson for the prestigious Laetare Medal.

Brownson originally offered use of the Boston Quarterly Review as the vehicle for the transcendentalists ; they declined and instead created The Dial.

Also in 1840, Brownson published his semi-autobiographical work Charles Elwood ; Or, The Infidel Converted.

" Orestes Brownson on Catholicism and Republicanism ," Modern Age Volume 45, Number 4 ; Fall 2003 online edition

His wife had converted to Catholicism in 1846, encouraged by Orestes Brownson, and had become doubtful of his Associationist politics ; the Ripleys ' relationship became strained by the 1850s.

Influenced in part by Orestes Brownson, she converted to Catholicism in 1846 and became a dedicated member of the church ; her husband never converted.

Another Midway resident, Nathan Brownson, served in the Continental Congress from 1776 to 1778, but did not sign the Declaration.

Beginning in 1836, Alcott's membership in the Transcendental Club put him in such company as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Orestes Brownson and Theodore Parker.

Other disciples continued Mies's architectural language for years, notably Gene Summers, David Haid, Myron Goldsmith, Jacques Brownson, and other architects at the firms of C. F.

Derry Brownson, formerly of the band EMF is frequently seen around town and helps run a music studio in the town called Yard 1 studios.

* Charles B. Brownson, former member of the United States House of Representatives

In this position, two of Bancroft's appointees were Orestes Brownson and Nathaniel Hawthorne.

Other writers influenced by Transcendentalism were Bronson Alcott, Margaret Fuller, George Ripley, Orestes Brownson, and Jones Very.

Brownson, Loeb Classical Library, 1922, rev.

Charles B. Brownson ( R )

* John W. Brownson, New York politician, lived in Sharon.

* John Brownson, Wisconsin politician lived in Sharon.

Orestes Brownson complained that Hawthorne did not understand Christianity, confession, and remorse.

In the 1830s, Parker began attending meetings of the Transcendental Club and became associated with Ralph Waldo Emerson, Amos Bronson Alcott, Orestes Brownson, and several others.

" Writing several centuries later, Orestes Brownson, an apologist for Savonarola, mentions artwork only by Fra Bartolomeo, Lorenzo di Credi, and " many other painters ," along with " several antique statues.

* Orestes Brownson, 19th-century American publisher and Catholic convert.

* All songs written by James Atkin, Derry Brownson, Mark de Cloedt, Ian Dench & Zac Foley, except where noted.