Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Augusta Chronicle in Augusta, Georgia

We have 1,947,233 pages in Georgia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Chronicle

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Jan 19, 1833

Page

2

Washington spy reports on the Proclamation and nullification

A Courrier and Proquiser correspondent portrays Washington readings of the Proclamation as a tool for stirring blood. The piece argues President Jackson seeks bayonet use to crush nullification, fearing Congress and McCulloch opponents, and desires a strong conflict to bolster his stance.

Washington Courice & Proquiser Tackaris Calhoun Mc Duffie Hayne Hamilton Congress Georgia McCalhoun

War talk stirs fear over slave property in South Carolina

A Boston Commercial Gazette excerpt cites a Washington letter warning that federal influence on slave ownership could trigger broader conflict. The piece references South Carolina’s stance, Emancipation fears, and political maneuvering amid tensions with the federal government and northern interests.

Boston Commercial Gazette Washington New York Commercial Advertiser Ss. Caroling South Carolington South Carolina

Fragmented Confederate era letter and disclosures in a colonial paper

Read EB ad Rerad presents a muddled transcription of a political disclosure. The document recounts a conversation about a Proclamation written in Charleston and sent to Washington, allegedly involving President Adams and Jackson era figures. Names and exact claims are unclear from the OCR.

Columbia Telees Pest Charleston Washington Breathit Poinsett Jackson Union Party Fey Cernerally Awithoutimy Lorstind

Trade prospects in Charleston show rising exports and concern over diversion

The Chanlerton ofpne Ur y outlines trade facts with the Courier and Patriot noting rising exports of upland cotton and sea island cotton to date, while Savannah reports limited cotton exports. The piece warns merchants in Charleston to heed the remarks of those seeking to divert local trade away from Charleston channels.

Proscription Debate Echoes in Southern States

Fragmentary remarks show a heated debate over proscriptions with references to State Rights and Southern loyalties. The passage hints at criticism of hypocritical stance among Georgia allies and a call to consider the South Carolina position against tariffs.

South Carolina Georgia

Eleven Days Later from England

Reports from London and Liverpool dated December 4 and 5 recount continuing hostilities in Belgium with Antwerp under attack. Holland mobilizes for resistance as dyke breaches widen and the male population is called to arms. Leopold faces a ministerial crisis with the King unable to form a majority in parliament. Antwerp’s occupation by French forces and Belgian evacuation issues are noted as resolved.

New. York South America London Liverpool Chaasse Antwerp Holland Leopold

Coalition Critique Sparks Debate Over Webster Teckson Pact

The letter questions why belief in coalitions harms Alessis and Calhoun yet praises coalitions involving General Jackson. It notes long denunciations of Webster Chigo and Calhoun for forging alliances with rivals, while suggesting support grows for a Webster Teckson coalition. The writer implies partisan bias in coverage by the Globe and GOP values.

Alessis Webster Chigo Calhoun Lattes Teckson Jackson U. S Tbeara

The Virginia Resolutions Debate and Georgia Political Ridicule

The debate on The Virginia Resolutions continues in a smooth, undisturbed current with no decision yet reached. Commentary criticizes Georgia’s politicians for undermining state sovereignty while supporting South Carolina, condemning personal motives over national interest in these tumultuous times.

Virginia House of Delegates Richmond Enquirer

State Rights and Free Trade Association Meeting

The State Rights and Free Trade Association will meet at the Pacer and Puanix Hover at 7 this evening to elect officers and conduct other business. Members who have not signed the Constitution but intend to may sign during the session. By order of the Chairmen.

State Rights and Free Trade Association Pacer Puanix

Lectures on Astronomy Offered by Mr Wrerter

The notice invites the public to attend the first Tas Evesione lectures by Mr Wrerter, whose unquestionable qualifications as an astronomy lecturer are known to many Augusta citizens and expected to please attendees.

Wrerter Augusta

Missionary Convicts Pardon Sparks State Debate

The Governor pardons the Missionaries who refused Georgia oath and faced prison, angering critics who call the act a surrender to Northern pressure. The Milledgeville Times quotes the Missionaries letter and questions the governor’s motives and state honor.

Chronicle Georgia Milledverille Times

Cotton Markets in a Dellcate State Warned of Europe Tensions

The Liverpool based advisory notes cotton markets in a delicate state amid unsettled European politics. A New York letter reports hopes for a quick rapprochement among Helson France and England, while South America packets show muted demand and a fall in Brazilian and Persian shipments. American imports decline from last year as stockpiles shrink and exports drop, with cautious tone urging readers to draw their own conclusions.

Liverpool Europe New York Daily Antwerp Ostend Rotterdan Helson France England South America Liverroot United States

Cotton Stock and Prospects Across the Atlantic

The report notes tight cotton stocks in Liverpool as of November 30, with prices easing due to poor overseas signals from Holland. It forecasts U.S. cotton for 1832 likely to fall short by about 50 000 bales, with Atlantic states down around 70 000. Planters expect lower yields despite healthy plant appearance and global demand remains firm in northern markets.

Belgium Liverpool TSA Haarape Atlantic States Pacicurs Savannah Charleston U.S

Tariff Bill debated amid nullification fears in 1839 letter

In a January 8 1839 missive from Washington D C the writer notes the tariff reduction bill was taken up by a large majority and may pass though opposition rests on nullification concerns. He warns against delaying sessions and says South Carolina must not retreat unless tariffs fall or a general convention appears.

Dia Wacsmixer Crry Tris South Carolina

Proclivity for Resistance Across the Union

A letter forwarded to readers urges unity and determined resistance in the South. It critiques the President's Proclamation, warns of military power if Congress enforces federal laws, and argues South Carolina must resist tariffs and federal overreach to preserve states’ rights.

Wasuiweron City Congress Jackson South Carolina South Turers Cliss Ates Carolina

Opposition to Tariff Sparks Civil War Fear in South

The speaker argues repeal of the protective tariff is essential, warning Northern then Southern unity could be tested. He claims Northern meetings aim to provoke the South, urging Georgia and other states to resist federal force and prevent a sectional clash, with warlike rhetoric about insurrection and militia deployments.

S. Carolina Jackson Andrew Potomac Virginia Carolina Georgia Mississippi Alabama South Carolina

Proclamation argues on states sovereignty and union

The text critiques a proclamation claiming states lack sovereignty and pledges to judge measures by patriotism. It debates whether the General Government holds sole power and whether the reserved rights of the states exist. The author warns against silencing opposition and urges defense of state sovereignty.

Thor

Debates on Nationhood and State Sovereignty in the U S

The text argues the United States began as a confederation of independent states not a single nation. It cites the Articles of Confederation and debates over sovereignty, federal power, and the meaning of the Constitution as a union of states versus a unified nation.

Formin Hatiggs United States Walla Dean Oman

Also Mentioned on This Page

THE Columbia Telascopa Richmond Drayton War Department Uwu Spest Charles Tess Elkin Union Sone Tims Atec
Search Courier

Search the Augusta Chronicle Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Augusta Chronicle?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication