Georgia and South Carolina Crisis Over Missionaries Pardoned
A Georgia newspaper letter condemns federal pressure and the pardon of Missionaries as a move to subdue South Carolina. It accuses Georgia editors and leaders of betraying southern rights while warning of plots to free prisoners and destabilize the Cherokee region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington City
Jackson
South
South Carovat
Goorin
South Carolina
Washington
Georgia
Giecrain
Milledgeville
Strate
Woasiivarox Cory
Jan
Macon Mossenger
South Carolinga
Lumpkin
Gheorgina
Efbet
Thei
Union needs or the Union falls over South Carolina
A heated disquisition debates whether federal coercion of South Carolina signals a move toward a consolidated empire. The piece argues the country faces a defining choice on state rights versus centralized power and warns of constitutional crisis if Confederacy or federal despotism prevails. It notes Congress may act, with South Carolina pressing for liberty and opposition wary of military force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhatia
House of Representatives
Congress
South Carolina
Congweseltill
Vom
South Carolion
Trumph Ucross
America
Carolin
Soooee
Ytou
Loyal Charleston letter from 1833 South Carolina scene
Extracts from a St Helena Parish letter and Charleston Mercury commentary show Confederate era sentiment with vows to defend liberty. The writer pledges private service under a Caroling commander for South Carolina, and notes Union opposition among locals, urging readiness and resistance to Federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atetter
St. Helena
Partizan
Wactare
Gilsrds
Tate
Isis Fire Sons
Thas
St Helena
Charleston Mercury
Openness to Tariff Bill questioned by presses as manipulated
The piece argues that Globe and Richmond papers push for defeat of Verrosek's tariff bill to shield the administration from blame over the South and Confederate unrest. It accuses papers of shaping public opinion, noting Proclamation claims and proclamations tied to Verplanck and Verboten actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parisi
Globe
Richmond Raquirer
Totava
Dackses
van Burnes
Verroasek
Tarif
Prochimion
South Carolina
South
We Noth
Verplancks
Bild
We Globe and the Enquirer
Gen. Jackson
Trial in Georgia Ends with Not Guilty Verdict
The murder trial of Dr. Pattem Mists for shooting James Jones Stark, Esq., in August last, concluded with a not guilty verdict after a six day Superior Court session. Judge Dougherty gave an impartial charge to the jury, while prosecution included Col. Joseph W Jackson and Col. Seaborn Jones. Defense featured Geo. W. Owens and James L. Poe Tart among others. Also noted is President Jackson's membership in the Washington Association and northern publication implying South Carolina’s weakness to influence political sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cent
Jos. W. Jickson
Col
Seaborn Jones
Columbus
Hany
Joseph L Shaffer
Bsgrs
Geo. W. Owens
John C. Nicoll
RR. Cuyler
John Millen
Robert MI. Charito
Jackson
Lhe
Washington Association
Union Party
Washington Club
North
South Carolina
State Rights
Charleston Mercury
Be Just and Four Not Sneak? S:
Fragmentary note references a February 22 event with phrases about justice and restraint. Empty or unclear context limits full interpretation but hints at moral guidance or proverb-like wording.
Cotton Market Quiet as Stock Dwindles and Prices Hold
Market reports scarce receipts this week and a light stock, with less saleable cotton than in many years. Planters expect spring storage amid unsettled prices, with fair parcels at 93 to 94 cents and prime grades in demand. Savannah shipments at 50 cents per bale. North line notes and bank checks noted in financial terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Los
Vredny
Savannah
Charleston
U.S
Northern influence and Southern oppression in the city
The piece laments strong Northern influence in the city and the persecution of Southerners seeking to defend Southern rights. It describes fear of public backlash, economic coercion, and social pressure that silences open expression, with references to nullifiers and the risk to family and livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
State Rights
Wee Trade Association
Editorial Clash Over Military Command and Press Free Speech
The Augusta Chronicle reprints a 1832 dispute where the Richmond Hussars challenge a officer’s conduct and resist resigning under pressure. The editors rail against threats to press freedom and argue that authority must be tested in proper courts, not by coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senat Ptyrone
Ows
Clarksville
Augusta
Richmond Hussars
Edward Canpeiero
Ile
Agusta
Aber
A. H. Pemberton
Richmond Lussars
P. Merriman
G. R. Rountree
John V. Cowling
G. T. Paddock
James Johnson
M. Cooke
William Ibarsen
EB. A. Gallagher
T. J. Parmelee
Thos. B. Danforth
J. B. Stuart
R. P. Spelman
John B Guicu
John J. Byrd
H. Gorton
L. Alex. Dugas
A. Lafitte
Jos. Collins
Hk. C. Baldwin
THE
Augusta Chronicle
Messrs
Wm. P. Merriman
Tam
Corp
Corps
Deane
Monmentuy
C Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doeres
Olav
Ca Orn
Calhoun
Miermond White
Bae
New York
Virginia
Messazre
National Republican Party
Thay
Mayne
Jacksuy
PSF
Beaihl
Boston
Simon Jocelin
Newthiven
Cobanbia
Iron Washington
Camonye
Cirles
Juvernal
Carolina
Caroling
Tsay
Tie
Hayne
National
AGTH
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