Publication of James Madison papers urged by Andrew Jackson
President Andrew Jackson transmits to Congress copies of his correspondence with Mrs Madison regarding publishing James Madison papers. He argues the work, prepared under difficult conditions, deserves national release at public expense to provide accurate knowledge of government principles and adoption circumstances. The note dates December 6, 1836.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Madison
Senate
H. of Representatives
Congress
Madison
House
Revolutionary Congress
United States
Andrew Jackson
Thomas Jefferson
D. P. Madison
Secretary of State report on Madison death resolutions
July 9 1836 Secretary of State John Forsyth reports no congressional resolution on James Madison’s death on file. Enclosed certified copies of joint resolutions were obtained but unenrolled and unsigned by presiding officers. Forsyth says proceeding earlier mirrors Washington death handling and offers the papers as a basis for a letter to Mrs Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Congress
Madison
Department of State
Secretary
Senate
House of Representatives
Washington
John Forsyth
Condolence Letter From Congress On Loss Of A Valued Citizen
Washington July 9 1836 Mapam conveys Congress praise and sympathy for your loss of a beloved companion and esteemed citizen. The letter notes public regard for his virtues services and patriotic life and assures continued support during the bereavement. Mrs Doty P Mamison Montpelier Virginia signs the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mapam
Congress
Andrew Jackson
Doty P. Mamison
Montpelier, Virginia
Madison Legacy Debates and Public Notices from Savannah
Correspondence from Montrmier and Savannah Georgian reveals Daniel P. Madison approving his husband’s literary legacy, plans to publish Debates on the Confederation and Constitution, and discusses funding, distribution, and prefaces amid political and state notices. Also reports the Dolphin steamer disaster near St Johns Bar and Georgia legislative actions including court, railroad, and volunteer bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Brooks
Santee
Volusia
Rudolph
St. Johns
Fleea
St. John’s Bar
Col. Brown
Gibbs
Dr. Martin
U.S. A
Waldrum
Donaldson
Col. Dell
Jacksonville
Col. Brooks
Alexander Mackey
Miss Brown
Barney Luce
Will of James Madison Advocates Closed-Door Philadelphia Convention Report
A widow from Montmurr dated November 15 1836 writes to the U S President urging a detailed public report of the Philadelphia Convention of 1787. The letter frames Madison’s desire for transparency to promote liberty and political science among citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Bialber
Georgia Legislature Passes Bank and Canal Measures
In Mitteperville and Augusta reports, as of Dec 21, the House passed a bill to increase Mechanics Bank of Augusta capital stock and paused a bill to extend Marine and Fire Insurance and Banking Company of Savannah. Other measures passed or tabled include Savannah Insurance and Trust Company, Milledgeville and Chattahoochee Railroad and Canal Company, and Bank of Milledgeville capital stock for Oglethorpe University. The Senate advanced and then tabled the militia reorganization bill, with expectations for adjutant general changes this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Constitutionalist
Mit
enGeevinve
Senate
Savannah and
General Assembly
House
Supreme Court
Central Bank
Mitteperville
Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta
Marine and Fire Insurance and Banking Company of
Savannah
Ilouse
Savannah Insurance and Trust Company
Oglethorpe Insurance and ‘Trust Company of
Macon
Western Insurance and Trust Company of
Columbus
Savannah, Altamaha and Ogeechee Canal
Ogeechee
Altarkaha
Oconee
Ocmulgee
Steamboat Company of Georgia
Augusta
Savannah River
Milledgeville and Chattahoochee Railroad and Canal Company
Bank of Milledgeville
Oglethorpe University
Farmers’ Bank of
Coweta
State Rights Candidate Col Julius C Alford for Congress
Augusta reports Col Julius C Alford of Troup runs for Congress with a state rights platform. Election set for the first Monday in January. Gov McDuffie’s message cited for its influence, noted by the Alexandria Gazette as shaping southern sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Col
Julius C. Alford
Troup
American Monthly Magazine December Issue Review
The December number arrives and, while not among the very best, remains interesting and attractive. It features a fine engraving of the Counterss Guberera, noted as the celebrated chère amie of Lord Brnow, and offers engaging content throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gichola
Lord Brnow
Presidential election sparks alarm over Jackson era impact
The piece denounces a late presidential vote as an alarming shift in government power. It argues the president appointed Vas Boney as successor using government patronage and praise from General Jackson, with the civil service mobilized to secure the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vas Boney
Jackson
van Burey
Augusta Fire Direction Meeting Urges Ordered Action
Citizens urged to attend at City Hall this afternoon at 3 30 to appoint fire directors and review fire engines and equipment. The notice stresses organized direction to prevent cross purposes and property loss during fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Ciry Matt
Southern Literary Messenger December No 2nd volume note
The December issue of the Southern Literary Messenger is on the table. It completes the second volume and includes a handsome title-page and index on colored paper. The writer says nothing surpasses friend White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Literary Messenger
White
Two Sail-Boat Excursions Highlight Noted Periodical
The December issue stands among the best of its class and merits liberal patronage. Southern readers will enjoy the graphic description of the sailboat excursions on the St Johns and St Marys and praise the author for fair treatment of domestic institutions by a northern writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johns
St. Marys, &c
Donation to Oglethorpe University Sparks Public Debate
A local donor gifts five thousand dollars to Oglethorpe University. The notice defends wealth as a catalyst for education and cites literary quotes while challenging anti rich rhetoric and praising philanthropy.
Eccentric Saddler's Rain-Collector Aids Fire Safety
In Mr. Wm Horstey’s back lot several hogsheads under rain spouts collected rainwater to douse flames during a recent fire. The contraption helped protect the block, as wooden rear buildings were repeatedly set ablaze but extinguished by the timely aid. The article suggests insurers reward such clever safety measures with free insurance or discounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Horstey
Inst
Messrs
Chronicle of the 17Th
Militia of
Georgia
Chronicle
Russias
Dummer
Political Intrigue and Abolitionist Push Reflected in News Pieces
The Nashville Republican cites alleged offers to Judge White to head the Senate and later claims the President pressured him for a presidential seat with an estate. the piece frames the rejection as a blow to projectors. It also discusses Pennsylvania and Vermont moves toward abolition, citing Governor’s message on internal improvements, surplus revenue, and slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Republican
Istrist
White
Senate
United States
Vermont
Pennsylvania
National Bank
I. Smith
Slavery and Union Debates in Early American Politics
The excerpt reviews Pennsylvania’s stance against slavery, citing 1780 and 1827 acts, a December 1819 resolution opposing new states with slavery, and 1819 advocacy to abrogate slavery in the District of Columbia. It argues for free discussion and warns that yielding on such issues would dissolve the union’s voluntary compact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Union
Congress of
United States
District of Columbia
Congress
Militia dispute letter targets Pemerton candidacy
The writer Denies military code coercion and accuses Capt Nimmo of anonymous attacks. Nimmo is named as author of the hostile piece opposing Pemerton in the Georgia militia debate.
Defense of Militia Leadership Sparks Publication Dispute
In Augusta 1835 A H Pemberton recounts pressure over militia command amid city growth and a split battalion. He argues an editor Captain Nimmo wrote to push electioneering while defending lawful militia administration and naming the editor’s refusal to reveal the author’s identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
600Th District
Constitutionalist
Chronicle
Vimmo
Capt
Nimmo
Immo
Wimmo
A. H. Pemberton
Augusta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washiaton
Barbarus Luce
Rochester
Mass
St. Augustine
John Stoney
Amartin
Wahoo
United States Telegraph
Vth
Hox
WH. A. Wise
Republic
Wise
Virginia
Our Republic
J. W. Jones
GE. Drumgoole
W. Coles
J. W. Bouldin
Moore
Knickerbocker
Fivz Tuoosanxp
Francis
Pemberton
D. W. Sr. Jolly
P.S
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