Union of the States and southern resistance warned
The piece argues for a cautious union, warning that abolitionist pressure could dissolve the Union. It asserts the South will act to protect slaveholders and warns that without preventing inflammatory publications and interference, the South will withdraw from the Union. It frames disunion as a possible outcome if constitutional rights are violated or if the Union becomes hostile to southern interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publc
South
States
Congress
Public Meeting in Aiken Endorses Anti Abolition Vigilance
Citizens of Aiken and nearby areas approve Charleston measures against abolitionists. A committee of vigilance to protect local interests is to be appointed. Resolutions condemn Northern abolitionist agitation and promise cooperation with Charleston authorities. The meeting calls for unity to defend laws and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
N.J. Nonnis
City of
Charleston
M. M. Noah
New York
South
Proposed Resolutions Send Copies to Charleston and New York
The text records motion to destroy the hands of Society and flood the country with blood. It resolves that copies be sent to the committee of twenty-one chairman in Charleston and to M. M. Noah in New York, and that they be published in the Aiken Telegraph. N. J. Norris, Chairman. Ws. H. Princann, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee of Twenty-One
Charleston
M. M. Noah
New York
Aiken Telegraph
N. J. Norris
Ws. H. Prircuann
Meeting on incendiary publications to be held at Court House
A 21 member committee is to invite residents from all parts of the district to a general meeting at the Court House on sale day the seventh of next month to consider incendiary publications and protect rights across party lines. The call names many signatories urging unity and prepared action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnwell Dist
Court House
Angus Patterson
O. D. Allen
James Patterson
Jos. D. Allen
Jesse Rive
RH. Brown
James LE. Robinson
G.S. Brown
Wilson Sanders
A. B. Brown
Beverly Samuel
Jos
Gwe. Duncan
G. J. Trotti
Joseph Howell
H. M. Tompkins
J. O. Hagood
Daniel Tobin
Jennings O? Bannon
Addison Wray, Jr
Blo’ Bannon
Ed. Bellinger, Jr
Mobile
Citi
Friends of State Rights of
Lincoln County
Lincoln
Ton
North
South
Jas. N. Harper
State Rights party challenged on national council influence
The Winyaw Intelligencer contends that the State Rights party of South Carolina influenced national councils leading to a national adjustment. It acknowledges Mr. Clay’s apprehensions as honorable while urging the party to shed suspicions damaging to its credibility and consistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Rights Party
South Carolina
Clay
State Rights
Winyaw Intelligencer
Public Meeting in Richmond Condemns Charleston Postal Outrage
Proceedings publish a Richmond public meeting with resolutions and preamble denouncing the Charleston Post Office outrage and the associated compromise. The record asserts the actions are unlawful and beyond doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Charleston
Abolition pressure warned as North splits over DC slavery
The Charleston Mercury reports Southern alarm at New York American's anti slavery stance. It warns of a strategic North funded push to bar slavery in District of Columbia and U S Territories, arguing political power shifts threaten Southern influence and urging vigilance against abolitionist tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Territories
District of Columbia
Richmond
Freedom
New York
Nions
Rufus King
The
Union
U. S. Territories
South West
Michigan
North West
Arkansas
Councils
Elf
Senate
South
Incendiary Attacks and Federalist Claims Stir Southern Opinion
A Mobile meeting condemns incendiary pamphlets and calls for decisive action. The Columbus Sentinel reports on Southern resistance to abolitionist pressure and urges citizens to cut ties with northern merchants while defending property rights as pledged by Confederacy era assurances.
Vigilance committees approved in meeting urged for state wide action
A proclamation calls for a twenty one member vigilance committee to address domestic interference by agitators. Citizens are urged to organize county committees to promote the meeting's objects, with full powers to act in emergencies as needed. Congressional election results across several states are reported with various incumbents and opponents noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zens
South
Randolph on Slave Labor and Abolitionist Moves
Extract from John Randolph's letter dated November 1 1831 in Richmond argues Virginia and Carolinas slaves are the best laboring class, better fed clothed and more tractable than others. He condemns abolitionists while noting their rise in Pennsylvania with lectures by Gould and Gun promoting societies to advance the cause in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. States
Randolph
John Randolph
Roanoke
District of Columbia
Richmond
Russia
Virginia
Carolinas
Pennsylvania
Messrs. Gould and Gun
Partangeteuia Young Men's Anoxition Society
Late From Norfolk Arrives Steam Packet Dolphin
The Steam Packet Dolphin under Captain Pennoyer arrived at Cuaneston early yesterday with papers from Norfolk to the 20th Baltimore 19th Philadelphia 18th and Boston 15th inst Intelligence from London to the 14th brought by the Josephine Captain Britton at New York is included below but reports no news of importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuaneston
Dolphin
Pennoyer
Norfolk
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Boston
London
Josephine
Britton
New York
Ship Josephine Delivers Letters From Belfast and Cork
The Josephine under Captain Britton arrived from Belfast and Cork, bringing Cork papers dated July 16 and 17. They note the Irish Church bill’s second reading, the King placing church benefices of Ireland at Parliament’s disposal, a London Reading steam carriage on Gurney’s principle, and Treasury action against revenue officers over recent elections. The Macon Messenger rebukes a Federal Union editor for calumny against Southern leaders, labeling him a Northern Abolitionist ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine
Britton
Belfast
Cork
London
House of Commons
Weathered crops warn of late cotton and sugar losses
Reports from Louisiana and Mississippi confirm continued wet unseasonable weather since mid June harming cotton and sugar crops, especially on low back lands. Crops will be nine to four weeks behind normal, making them vulnerable to early frosts, though a dry favorable fall could mitigate damage. No alarmism, but basis in fact is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard of Union
Schley
Louisville
Louisiana
Mississippi
The Rose Bud Becomes The Southern Rose Announcement
In its closing number The Rose Bud announces a title change to The Southern Rose to reflect its aging readership and broaden its aims. The paper pledges to expand and improve, especially with The Exotic translations from German and French, guiding South readers toward literary recreation. Rose Bud, 22d inst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Rose Bud
Emancipation Debate Sparks North South Press Appeal
A Southern front in the press defends slavery rights and condemns abolition agitation led by Northern voices. M. M. Noah offers his Evening Star columns to northern defenders, while other items note a new steam boat launch, a suspected abolitionist agent, Newark fire losses, and early cotton prices in the region.
The Class in 1832 and 1834 Graduates and Students
The Class in 1832 and 1834 numbered 104 Students and 39 Graduates. The Class in 1834 and 1835 numbered 127 Students and 38 Graduates. Their progress has inspired renewed diligence and reminded them of their obligations. Ten years of lecturing have taught much to learn, corrected defects, tested what is doubtful, and presented results in an easily understood manner for their attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libnary
Museum
France
Italy
Bianchini
Pisa
Marine Hospital
J. Emwanns Horsnoox
M. D
Surrgery
Joux Wacenen
S. Hxxnx
Dickson
James Moutrnie
Tuomas
G. Priozar
Enmunv Raven
Materia Medica
Henry R. Frost
Joan BevxincEn
Charleston
AL. D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union OF the States
Newark Daily Advertiser
Washington
United States Marshal
Secretary of the Navy
Strother’s
Pumel
Mrs.Thornton
Pamel
U. S
Tithult
Judge White
Hamilton
White
New York American
Iari
Times
Huser
Carolina
United States
Havyn
Charleton Mercury
Macon Messenger
Madison
Federal Union
Mr. Madison
Kentucky
R. M. Johnson
Harlan
Pope
Hardin’s
John Pope
Chamber
Marshall
A. Davis
Underwood
Wise
Robert Triplett
A. G. Hawes
Beatty Williams
Fox
Calhoun
Ray
Tennessee
Nashville Union
Carroll
Cannon
Humphreys
Bell
Indiana
Laurenceburg
Lane
Dunn
Globe
Carr
Boon
Harmnegan
McCarty
Kinnard
Raleigh Standard
Administration
Missouri
Intelligencer
Ashley
Charleston Courier
N. Y.mer
Levy
N. Orleans
New York Evening Star
Potomac
Confederacy
Evening Star
the Potomac
John Cant
Augusta
Savannah
Penny Magazine
Rowland
Vicksburg
Athens
Newark
N.J
New York Sunday Morning News
Transcript
Jeffersonian
Morning Herald
Courier Des Etats Unins
Spirit of Seventy-Six
Old Countryman
Christian Intelligencer
New Yorker
Catholic Diary
Protestant Vindicator
Abelieve
Robert
Charles Collins
Mouston County
Broad Street
Georgia
WM. Ee
Rowand
N. B
Rowan
WM. J. Hobby
Georgia Rail Road
J. É& D. Morrison
G. Parrott & Co
Hamburg
Bacon & Mayson
Edgefield C. H
Owens
WM. H. Wright
Tractors
D.J. Walker
Richmond Hussars
Canomeze
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