First Iron Steam Boat John Randolph Enters Savannah River
The iron steam boat John Randolph from Savannah arrived at the Savannah river, after leaving on the morning of the Lil The vessel with two deeply laden boats drew about two feet more water, proving its ability to tow heavy loads upriver. Engineers and officials highlighted its speed, design, and potential to transform river navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Lamer
John Randolph
Savannah
Bavennal
Augusta
Savannak
Br Filand
Basi Lamont
Fort Moore
Mer Botton
Mann
Fawcette
Preston & Co
Liverpool
Steam Boat Company
Beeen
Randolph
Vienna
Germany
John Roundolph
Danube
Lamar
Georgia
Anasis
Union
Scarborough
United States
England
The South Carolina Test Oath and Union Party debate
The piece argues against the South Carolina Oath of Allegiance as a tool of Union Party consolidation. It warns Northern supporters about falling for deceptive appeals, notes legal and constitutional points, and predicts possible civil conflict if the oath becomes law. It cites Judge Johnson and others and critiques consolidationist aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
United States
National Intelligencer
South Carolina
Carolina
Greenville
Judgea Johnson
O' Grave
Union Party
Southarolina
Danni Wererhn
Unien
Nion Party
Webster
St. Tee
Countaion
Uth
Noth
South
Appeal Cour
Johnson
Harper
Frearon
United States of America
Dante
Wrasse
Appeal to the People on Slavery in South Carolina Pamphlet
A Charleston pamphlet argues slavery exists in all ages and that Carolina slaves enjoy civil and religious immunities. It cites a letter by Besse Goopiox Harris to the Colonization Society and says manumission cannot make a slave into a white man, warning of enduring racial barriers and dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon Messenger
Thomas Jferson
Kentucky
John C. Calhoun
Jefferson
Nicholas
Breckenridge
Coniss
South
Israel
Washington
Madison
Adame
Ritchie
Randolph
Richmeond Enquirer
Thomas’ Jefferson Randolph
Davis
Giles
Calhoun
Gamalie
Jeffreon
Troup
South Carolina
S. Carolina
Great Britain
Carolina
Besse Goopiox Harris
Colonization Society
Death of Judge William Johnson at Brooklyn
The Milledgeville Journal reports the death of Judge William Johnson a longtime judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. He died in Brooklyn New York at 1 pm on Monday in his 61st year after a lengthy illness and a dangerous operation performed by Dr Marr. The notice notes his eminent service and character and mentions his funeral arrangement at Brooklyn Heights with attendance invited by officials and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
Jonyson
Ion
Yver
Marr
Johnson
Supreme Court of the United States
Citigen
Z. Lewis
Columbia and
Orange Streets
Brooklyn Heights
Army
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
From
The
Constitutionaliat
Joan Randolph
Troor
M.con
State Rights Party
Charleston Mercury
Claireton Mercury
Union Appeal
Wauion
Nomb
Wibuster
Acme
Apeek
Unston
Numumeston
Union Vady
Congress
Free States
National Compact
Richmond Mcquirer
Jefferson Randolph
Enquirer
Jackson
Washington News
Federal Union
C. Woodroll
State Rights Association of
Wilkes County
State Rights Association
Constitutional Union
Charleston Courier
William Johnson
U.S
Onini
Gilmer County
Rights Party
Congressional
Acquist
Poe
Clark
Losa
State Rights
Southern Whig
Clarkesville Road
Gainesville
Gooneea Chattahoochee
Macon
Milledgeville Journal
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