Open letter warns Southern states against union dissolution
A fragment argues for resistance to federal tariffs and open defiance within South Carolina, urging Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama to prohibit imports and push disunion. It cites a Colleton District address as guidance, endorsing open resistance and warning of Northern and Western retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papen
Columbia
South Carolina
Georgia
Southron
Virginia
North Carolina
Alabama
Ohio
Entucky
Tennessee
Pennsylvania
N. York
Call to resist tyranny to preserve the Union and liberty
The writer urges united, open resistance to unconstitutional power to defend the Constitution and liberty. He cites the founders, calls for solemn conventions, and warns that timid or passive stance risks ruin, urging bold action to protect rights against oppression in Colleton District, South Carolina. The piece ends with a census note from Martinsburg Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isayen
Gary
Colleton
South Carolina
Martinsburg Gaz
Public denial of attack and slave-dealing accusation
The Nashville Banner June 17 reports a public denial from a writer rebutting violent attacks via the U S Telegraph and denying involvement in pieces signed A Tennesseean. It notes allegations against General Jackson and mentions publication of defenses in Washington and local newspapers, with continued discussion of truth and publication timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Banner
U. States
Nashville
Jackson
Washington Cay
Orefer
Sen Ral Jackson
Etling Hares
Althous Wat
Hoerner
Rumors on Gen Jackson and Negro Trade in 1811 Nashville
The text challenges a Republican claim about General Jackson buying and selling enslaved people. It asserts other purchases from Epperson and other Negroes brought by Jackson from the lower country, arguing the account is misstated. The author promises proof and notes initial information came from Jackson in Nashville in 1811.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Des
Epperson
Jackayn
Gen. Jackson
General Jackson
Jackson
Nashville
Kentucky Letters Favor Jackson Majority Prediction
A Maryland correspondent cites Kentucky opinions dated June 15 1828 predicting a strong Jackson majority of five to ten thousand votes. The letter argues national industry policies win broad support while state rivalries hinder unity and forecasts a legislature friendly to the Administration aiding voting outcomes in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Mercanor
Foreign News From Liverpool to London and War Rumors
The Silas Richards from Liverpool brings English papers with unsettled war news and cabinet rumors. Reports cite parliamentary talks on Catholic questions, possible ministerial changes, and hints of pressures on the King for a Catholic settlement amid wartime tension.
American claims paid by Russia and Denmark noted
The National Intelligencer reports on Anglo American claims against foreign governments. It notes that 250000 roubles of American claims from 1817 were liquidated by Russia after Secretary Clay's correspondence with Baron De Krudener. Denmark also paid nearly 100000 dollars in a separate case. The piece hopes other powers, including Austria and Prussia, will show similar justice and urges pursuit of remaining claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
3 Ecoe Ce
Baron de Krudener
Clay
Baron de Kavvener
Cray
Baron de Maxritz
AlippoEeros
Baron de Turin
Cras
Wes Aox
Denmark
European upheaval and Lisbon ultimatum shaping Europe
Reports from German papers cite Austrians buying horses for Bohemia as troop movements surge. Sebastopol plans 30 000 men to the Danube and Persian inPersian expeditions against Turkish Georgia. Commons approves 3000 pounds yearly for Canning's son. Lisbon dispatches hint two thirds of Portuguese nobility back Don Miguel as king. Jesuits lose ground as reforms loom and arms are strengthened. France and Russia show mutual understanding at court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Algiers
Bohemia
Sebastopol
Danube
Teflis
Persia
Georgia
House of Commons
Lisbon
Mince
England
Portugal
Don Miguel
Europe
Ice cargo from Kennebunk warms Schuylkill coast
A brig from Kennebunk Maine discharged a cargo of ice at Schuylkill wharves in square blocks sized one to two barrels, hoisted by canhooks, and is to reload Schuylkill coal. The scene reflects commerce and warmth in a mild Pennsylvania winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Maine
Schuylkill
Pennsylvania
Rev Fraser's Claim to Lovat Peerage Questioned
Inverness Courier reports Rev A G Fraser from the United States is in town seeking to prove his right to the Lovat Peerage as great grandson of a younger brother of the chief executed in the Scottish rebellion. Even if he establishes connection, he is barred by an entail deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inverness’ Courier
A. G. Fraser
United States
Lovat
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Times
Charleston Mercury
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Balt
Gaz
Loeton
Congress
Andrew Erwin
New York Gazette
Silas Richards
Holdredge
Liverpool
London
Francis Burdett
Phat i
Varety
Great
Briteitarte
Ireland
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Duke of
Welington
Cathalus
de Loren
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Wallachia
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Matyers
Russia
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Frenda
Searts
New York
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da Fuhirea
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Theméesses
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Alb
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James P. Shenck
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Eldridge
Shetick
Fredigy
Hayes
Esim
Connecticut