Seven days later from England and the South debate slavery
A long extract from the Times and Guardian discusses diplomatic news from London to April and March 1833 and echoes Southern fears. It covers the Coercion Bill in Parliament, slave holdings, abolition talk, and calls for a Southern Convention to resist federal power, with editorials from Cato Junior and Virginia Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMD Gazetti
Liv
Augusta Chronicle
Congress
Q. Adams
Wealsh
National Gazette
New York Statesman
N. ¥. Commercial, &c
Boston
Hagland
Washington Telegraph
South
Cato
Junior
Alabama
Mississippi
New York
London
Liverpool
House of Commons
Holland
Don Miguel
Don Pedro
Oporte
Pacha
Eygypt
House of Lords
Ac Rione
B.boxrox
FP. Buxton
Lord Althorp
Public Sentiment in Georgia Grand Jury Presentment 1833
Extract from Neapton County March Term 1833 grand jury presentment urges vigilance for state sovereignty. It warns against a strong central government and condemns the Proclamation and any imperial consolidation. The text defends liberty, warns of losing federative power, and calls on counties to uphold state rights amid national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. G. Randolph
Olin AB. Eaton
Iria
Thamidxteda Gazette
Snowden
John HE. Eaton
Meee” Carter
Beverly
R. B. Randolp
U.S.N. Alexandria
Mareh
Randolph
Carter Beverly
United States Navy
Maj Eaton
Eaton
Dr. Randolph
Boston Daily Athos
Alexandria
Congress
Georgia
North
Union
Wayne
Forsyth
Andrew Jackson
Harris County
John Forsyth
Neapton County
Honian
United States
Oleans
Indian gold fever and political backlash in Forsyth County
A Southern Recorder excerpt condemns the federal tariff and Blood Bill vote while reporting Forsyth County citizens and Indians clashing over gold lots and enforcement. It cites Cherokee delegation tensions, Indian resistance, and alleged political figures Forsyth and Wayne in shaping state turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butts
Congress
John Forsyth
Carolina
House of Representatives
Wayne
Posyity
Forsyth County
Dist Fedeeral Union
Messrs
Washington
Thia
Park
Supreme Court
Mr. Park
People of
Georgia
Porsymn
D. Chronicle
Controversy Over Stock Speculation and Flag Debate
The United States Telegraph reports a bold official pursuing stock tips through the editor in 1829 1830 seeking Wall Street access amid large stock speculations. It notes a Courier question on whether the U S flag figured in State Rights decorations and church harbor scenes as political tensions rise. Local veteran journalist Wap Carver comments on value and risk in commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jackson
Wall Street
Congress
New York
South Carolina
Granny
Aston
Char Mercury
Wap
Carver
Lottery Advertisement From Carolina With Enclosed Money
An advertisement from Carolina regarding a lottery cannot be published without identifying the author or confirming responsibility. The notice asks correspondents to provide the author’s name or assurance of accountability before publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Dinner Declined By Mr. Forsyth In Georgia City
Report says Mr. Forsyth declined a public dinner offered by city residents. The decision reflects discontent with his influence over Georgia politics and local political movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsyth
Georgia
Cotton Markets and Shipping Prices Report
Liverpool sales for the week show 14,180 bales with imports 4,257. January February 1833 average weekly consumption rises to 19,307 bales versus 16,331 in 1832. Stock at Liverpool sharply lower than 1882, with letters noting no fear of decline and demand strong. Georgia and Macon reports gloom for planters as receipts fall short. Freight to Savannah 50 cents per bale, scarce to Charleston at $1, exchange at 60 days sight, bank notes at a 4 per cent premium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Macon
Savannah
Charleston
U. S
Public Bank Reports and Gov Lumpkin Controversy
A Georgia paper debates Bank Report law and Governor Lumpkin. It defends public disclosure of delinquent bank names, condemns legislative restrictions on the convention, and criticizes delays in publishing bank reports as a public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowsadas
Milledgeville
Bank of Banks
Orca
Courier
Coijs
Publia
Reduction Convention described as unlikely to carry
An intelligent Warren county correspondent fears the Reduction Convention may fail like the State Rights Convention. He notes low local turnout with only two precincts showing strong votes and cites a Warren delegation member who previously proposed a Southern Convention, predicting he may resign or oppose the current plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizur Vaom
Western Reserve
Ohio
New Baghiod
Congress
Philadelphia
Buae
United Voice of the South
Warren County
Tam
Warren
Secepe
Secunden Artem
Anti Republican Critique of Georgia Convention Letters
A letter to Rev. Jesse Mercer of the Washington News discusses the upcoming meeting of delegates in May. The author argues the convention is anti republican and democratic in nature, criticizing representation and urging reduction of powers and oath requirements amid Georgia’s political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Mercer
Washington News
Lodgeville
Peple
Georgia
Howev
Massachusetts
D&c
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pr. Randolph & Viaj. Eaton
Pennsylvania
Ltr
Cea
Maj. Eaton
General Jackson
U. States Senate
Tennessee
Conan
Mran Buren
Court of Appeals
Virginia Times
United States of America
Baches Pape
Thomas Jef Creason
Preasos ” Jackson
Thos
Interie, Jr
England
Tee
Augusta
Procion
Georgianus
Gov. Lumpkin
Warren Coonry
A. H. Pemberton
Citzen
Georglands
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