Disturbances in Europe and British Parliament Moves
The Europe sailed from Liverpool March 16. Madrid disturbances rise over a treaty with Russia and an English courier to London stirs Exchange. Lyons workmen suppressed. bill to relieve bishops rejected. Carara condemned to stand on a seafld and 12 years in the house of correction. Ireland unsettled with ongoing agitation and rewards for crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New- York Evening Star
Europe
Maxwell
Liverpool
Madrid
Porte
Russia
Vienna
Constantinople
London
Lyons
Carara
Hague
House of Correction
Costa
Irevann
Reflections on the Federal Convention and State Sovereignty
Condy Baguet argues that the 1787 Constitution arose from states acting as sovereign entities and not as a people united. He reviews delegate selection, ratification by state conventions, and the federative nature of the government, emphasizing state ratifications over popular assent.
We the People or Sovereign States Debate Federal Power
The writer argues that the United States rests on a confederation of thirteen sovereign states not a consolidated empire. He analyzes the preamble We the People and the framing of the Constitution, contrasting state sovereignty with a strong central government and urging preservation of states rights. He cites Madison, Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, and contemporary Senate remarks to support a limited federal power view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Rights Association of
Pennsylvania
Commissioners’ Hall
Northern Liberties
Philadelphia
Condy Baguet
New Jersey
Virginia
North Carolina
Delaware
Georgia
Congress
Annapolis
Rhode Island
New York
South Carolina
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Maryland
New Hampshire
Aoe
Secon
George Washington
United States
United States of America
Confederacy
South West
Convention
Providence Plantations
Committee of Revision
States United
House
Great Britain
Kentucky
Madison
al‘ Lean
Tilghman
Supreme Court
Cobbett
Gideon Olmstead
Fragmentary note on possession of a cannon and actions ordered
A fragmentary report recalls men infi ed and took possession of a cannon and were conveyed toward the Pats. An officer intervened and ordered them to leave it. The text questions whether the people will be told how it would have been used and whether Gen. Jackson’s army would have begun hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Mountaineer
Falls Artillery Company
Pickens
Gapt
Samuel Busclark
Busclark
Jackson
Removal Notice from Augusta CHRO Cleo
The Office of the Augusta CHRO Cle is moved to the Centre to Wander the Globe Hotel on Br. Street. The notice signals removal with no schedule given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta Chrocle
Globe Hotel
Br. Street
Newspaper mail arrivals and sources cited
The item notes no Northern Mail last evening and seven mails due. It mentions newspapers received via Charleston and by steam packet Wm. Gibbons and the road. It records latest Northern papers from York to the 12th and Charleston papers dated the 18th arriving by rail last evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Mail
Norrn
Nort
Charleston
Wm. Gibbons
Road
York
Leigh Tract Sale Nets Over 79000 Amid amicable settlement
Sale of upper Leigh Tract lots and adjoining land began Monday and closed yesterday with total receipts above 79000 dollars. Leigh Tract had been bought by Sxovrrz in 1826 for 15000. Two parties reportedly settled conflicts with a handshake and mutual accord. A new Volunteer Infantry Corps named the Richmond Blues was organized in the city Wednesday evening with a highly approved officer slate and strong civic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hburg
Leigh Tract
Leigh
Sxovrrz
Richmond Blues
F. M. Rogerson
Wm. T. Gouth
Wa. M. Frazer
Ebenezer Stanges
M. Martin
O. E. Canmicuart
Wm. G. Nimmo
Second Annual Commencement at Medical College of Georgia
The Second Annual Commencement was held at Baptist Church and attended by a large, respectable audience. Dr. Paul Eve read the executive report, the faculty report was read by Dr. D Forp, and several graduates were recommended for the Doctor of Medicine degree. The trustees elected officers, with J. W. Wilde as President and M. Antony as Vice President. A note questioned the college’s solvency under Messrs Shorter and Cary and urged proof of financial stability before advancing administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical College of Georgia
Baptist Church
Paul Eve
Bou
D. Forp
A. W. Jones
Georgia
M. W.peeters
B.D. Brewster
WM. Gilbert
Caro
D. Day
Scarlatina
A.B. Greene
Georgina
Paul H. Earleb
M. Anthony
J. W. Wilde
M. Antony
L. D. Ford
Sec
Paul Feve
A. Cunningham
L. Adugas
B.K
Chatta Hooche
Messrs. Shorter
Cary
Altogethe
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Boey
Old Congress
Unifrp
Washington
Virginas
New Jerse
Roode Island
Newark
Tennessee
Indiana
Alabama
Vermont
Louisiana
Illinois
Missouri
Mississippi
District of Columbia
Michigant Territory
Arkansas
Florida
Courier
Enquirer
Washington, D.C
Senate
van Buren
Potomac
Presidnt
New-York School
Mr. Clay
Wasaineron
Hamburg