According to Baughman, how did the press treat Andrew Jackson, who was elected president in 1828?

Party newspapers gave one-sided versions of the news.  Papers in opposition to Andrew Jackson in 1828 attacked him for marrying a woman before her divorce had been finalized.  He was the violator of marital virtue, a seducer.  Jackson, one paper declared, “tore from a husband the wife of his bosom.”  Pro-Jackson newspapers insisted on the general’s innocence, and accused his critics of violating his privacy.  There was no objective, middle ground.

Explanation:

the answer is: tabard inn, southwark.

in "the canterbury tales," by geoffrey chaucer, the twenty-nine diverse group of pilgrims is staying at a tavern in southwark, london, as they are traveling to canterbury. they wish to visit the relics of saint thomas becket in canterbury   cathedral in order to him for his when they underwent necessities.