Slavery and abolition debate letters in the South press
A reader asks Mr Cardozo sharp questions about Northern anti slavery movements and presses him to name papers, societies, and agents tied to abolition. The exchange cites Liberator, Genius of Universal Emancipation, and other papers, plus Boston and New York outlets, as evidence of growing Northern hostility and publication networks influencing Southern policy and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clmr
Cardozo
Pinckney
Worthis
Mr. C
Novik
Ber
Esthere
Houthern
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Boston Chareer
Poulon
Iy Phibidelphi
Poonsylvanian
Pittsbury
Rutiter
Washington Telegraph
Abolition Party
Qast
Hota Society
New
Eogland Anu Slavery Society
Hoenee
Mr. Appleton
New England
England
North
Garvisoy
Hugland
Nuy
Ieee
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Trenton
Newark
Albany
Brooklyn
Hartford
New Haven
Providence
New Bedford
Salem
Portland
Society For the Transmission of Funds
New England Society
Girvison
Enghin
Seerets Snall
Appleton
Congress
Messrs
Sewall and
Jolson
Seehomen
Weaor
Cardoz
Colonization Society
Boghead
Miliot Cresson
United States
Anelianot
Cresson
United Stites
Aston Garrison
College of Ohio
Ohio College
Ohio
Charleston
Ohio Coloni
Vinebury
Tie Viasonie Bemple
Mar. Garley
South
Boston Courier
Cardezy
Lou
Confedercy
Wright
New York Evangelist
Morviand Colonix von
Soady
Stas
A Charlestonian Reveals Emancipated Slaves Count
A Charlestonian notes an expedition reporting thirty five emancipated slaves. The speaker suggests this will please friends of colonization and hints at further questions to come in the dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ria
Friends of Colonization
Pro Northern Abolition Sermons Stir Charleston Citizens
A Charlestopien denounces Northern abolition preaching at Andover Theological Seminary and in city concerts claiming sermons incite slave rebellion. He warns of a society seeking immediate destruction of the South and cites incendiary publications spreading through the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Mercury
Enror
Charlestopien
Mycologicen
Andover
Wass
Pear
Lawn
Southers
Tau Aresionary
Haaw
Hin
Southera
Wwe
Blere
New Publication News and a Bank Law Notice
The Athenaeum and Museum receive new works including a volume titled A Repeuriens and Calvin Brown’s Pereauyare, with subscription availability at Wm J Hosny's book-store. A new bank bill prohibition under five dollars takes effect, with penalties and impacts on printers and weekly paper pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Lg Spos DE Ats
Calvin Brown
Speech on the Tur instant and local reaction diary
The text announces an upcoming publication of Mr. Durnris’s speech on the topic of the current unrest. It notes the author’s visit, lodging, and the intention to publish an extra issue. It mentions sensational reactions from a nearby newspaper and threats of murder and gunpowder plots in a charged political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naere Moret
M'Deryk
South Carolina
Crosker
Bank Robbery at Mechanic's Bank Notice
The Teller's Vault was broken into Wednesday night and $5,428 in bank notes stolen. An attempt on the Cashier's Vault failed. Thieves gained access by cutting through a window and dropped about $10,090 on returning. A $500 reward is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanic’s Bank
Col Milton Acquitted in Murder Trial
The trial of Col Col. Micros charged with murder for the shooting of Jos. T. Camn ended with a not guilty verdict returned by the jury shortly after they retired. The Recorder notes the deceased allegedly prepared to kill on sight and condemns press attacks as unjustified and prejudiced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Milton
Col. Micros
Jos. T. Camn
Sys
Recorder
American Turf Register promotion and controversial Union critique
A historical notice promotes American Turf Register magazine edited by J. B. Skingen of Baltimore, praising its horse racing and sporting content. The piece then presents a vigorous critique of sacred and political unions, arguing unions are driven by self interest and urging readers to question entangled sacred claims and calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skingen
Asq
Batimore
Mobile sketches of Spring Hill and Summerville
A traveler describes Mobile Alabama in 1833 noting Spring Hill and Summerville with lush summer residences along a shell-paved road. The water supply, climate, and gardens impress, while Yankee women and New England virtues are praised. The Alabama River and nearby towns are described, with Mobile’s growth, healthfulness, and a dramatic July storm noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Pine Hill
Spring Hill
U. States
Mobile
Spring Ilm
Summerville
New York
New Orleans
Mycife
Orna
New England
Sano Polio
New Baghad
Ant Ling
Alabama
Ash
Dog Island
Creek
Cain
This
Gulf
Sacred Union or Unholy Attachment in Savannah Debate
The piece ridicules calls for a holy attachment to the Union, denouncing it as sacred to oppression and corruption. It questions calculus of power, warns the Union’s preservation requires rooting out evils, and cites attacks on liberty, governance, and the abused Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Iit
Maj. Nishisnorker
Gov. Bennett
Charleston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ceronw MP
Rcury
Atheneum & Museum
Wm J Hosny
Nay
USA Il
Howe
American Turf Regist
Sporting Magazine
Contents
Timoleon
Mescot
Bedfort
Mercury
New Orlane
Sussex
Maryland
Racine Carenpin
S. Matthews
New Pherin
Nashville
Torn
Vas
Paris
Veon
Keonisville
Ala
Cawrence Site
Georgia
Coencindea
Moerr
Ther Union
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!