Carolina Legislature Adopts Peace Offering on Constitutional Amends
In the South Carolina Senate and House, lawmakers praise the federal relations report as a conciliatory gesture aimed at healing political rifts. Governors, inaugurations, and debates frame the broader outlook on nullification, unity, and state sovereignty in the ongoing aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Carolina
Senate
Committee On Federal Relations
Richardson
Joint Committee of Federal Relations
IfPhe
Hamilton
Clarendon
House of Representatives
Phillips
Chesterfield
Speaker
Proposal to create six judicial districts and an appellate supreme court
A committee recommends amending the constitution to establish a three-judge supreme court, plus a system of six judicial districts with annual sessions at central points. The plan shifts most appellate work to the high court, preserves county and superior courts, and entrusts the legislature to set district locations and procedures. The aim is to improve access to justice by keeping appeals local within six districts while centralizing error correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malister
Senate
General Assembly
Supreme Court
Legal phrase about jurisdiction and county cases
In such other cases as may be pointed out by law in cases arising in inferior iadicatories which shall in no case tend to reaive the cause from the county in which the action originated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensylvania Inquirer
Charleston
Eitteret
Cnantusron
Planters F
Meeting Street
el ‘Gion
Georgia Nullification and Union Duty Critique
The U S Telegraph questions how Governor Lumpkin's Union Nullification and Georgia's stance relate to executive obligation. It argues the President must enforce court decrees, asks if the Globe will acknowledge potential broader nullification and the real meaning of the proclamation, urging clear editorials on executive duties in Georgia and Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom Fe Uys
Supreme Court
Acti
Qenral
Lumpkin
United States
Executive Department
State Rights Party
Union
Ees
Globe
Georgia
Gov. Lumpkin
South Carolina
Carolina
Calhoun
U. S. Telegraph
Nullification in Georgia debated by The Federal Union
The Federal Union argues nullification in Georgia poses no civil war danger and voices belief that government retreat is possible if the Constitution is violated. It contrasts Georgia actions with alien and sedition laws and tariff disputes, accusing Union papers of weaponizing nullification for party ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Federal Union
Alabama
Supreme Court
South Carolina
Union
U. S. Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
M’durris
Viginia
Hayxe
Ce Goat Messige
United, States
Union Party
Atlantic
North Carolina
Virginia
Mississippi
Court OF Errors
Prlod & Madleary
Broad Street
Globe Hotels
AVE
Augusta
Willington Academy
Dee
Jas. P. Waddel
Vovelists
Chronicle
Trottus Hotel
Aiken
A. I. Huntington
Bridge Row
Frigg
Bridge Bank
McKenzie & Bennoch
Mechanics Bank
Cys Board of Directors
G. W. Lamar
Cheap Shell
Snowden & Shear Ave
Philadelphia
Snowden & Shear
New York
Votice
Svowdeyn & Shear
Bae
Richmond
Clarissa
Louisa
Albert
Elsy
James M. Carter
George Jackson Og
Carter
E. B. Glascock
R. C
WM. Bostwick
Superior
Superior Family Canal
Ely
Charlemagne
Danask
Hn Firet
Lone
William C. Way
London
Do. H. S
Belgium
Alexander
WM. C. Way
Robert Philip
Portsmouth
England
Thomson N. B
Savannah
John Randolph
F. Mills
G. B. Lamar
Reid Welsh
Edgar & Carmichael
Thomas Cumming
City of
Planters Hotel
Broad
Ellis Streets
Reynold Street
Messrs
J. & J. McBryde
Squire and Rogers
Henry Parsons
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company
Wm. G. Nimmo
Reynold Steret
Greene Street
Free School
Mansion House
McIntosh
Telfair
B. Bouyer
McIntosh Street
Gree Street
City Hall
Greene
Ellis Street
A. Cumming
Reynold
Bay Streets
Marbury Street
Springfield
Lary’s Pond
Columbia County
Euchee Creek
Appling Road
Gardner, Beall
Martin
Cliett
Dearborn
Summerville
Longs Fox
Blodget
Jani
William Cumming
Robert F. Poe
Henry H
Thomas Cummi
Terade
Neions
Endle
Wk Ad A
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