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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1835
Page
2
A Baltimore Gazette excerpt describes rising disorder among workers and fears for republican stability. It critiques strikes and foreign influence, notes a May convention in Baltimore nominating presidential candidates, criticizes banking and regional prosperity, and reports rioting in the city amid Irish American tensions. It also covers anti slavery mobilization, Hamburg trade plans, and local post office notices.
A brief historical notice quotes the maxim Be just, and fear not, attributed to Ruth Th, with a publication range through Friday, July 3, 1895. The fragment emphasizes moral instruction and religious sentiment within the era's commentary.
STATE RIGHTS NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR CHS R DOUGHERTY. FOR CONGRESS GEORGE R GILMER. STATE RIGHTS NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR CHS R DOUGHERTY. FOR CONGRESS GEORGE R GILMER. AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. FOR SALE, Anticipating engagements after October first, we offer the Augusta Cinoxtexe for sale with possession then. It has a large subscription base and advertising patronage, and is the oldest paper in the state. The printing materials are extensive and modern, with books available for inspection to prove value. Editors exchanging would publish this notice in reciprocation.
The committee appoints Joux Kenn as Marshal of the Day for a procession at 10:30 A.M. from Prawlsn's Haven to the Presbyterian Church where the Declaration will be read by Dr. F. M. Roneitson and an address by Hruscare V. Johnson. Salutes by Capt. Leuvitz fire on Green street. occupants should raise window sashes to protect glass.
A long established publication announces a new issue at six dollars a year, with each number boasting over 100 pages of large readable type. The current issue includes a graphic domestic portrait of Charles Lamb, rendered with notable quality.
The Charleston Mercury notes the Southern Literary Journal will be published by Mr. Bowers as soon as type and paper arrive from the North. The first issue is expected mid August or early September, and correspondents are urged to sign their communications.
The Bishop’s address in the Church of the Holy Trinity condemns persecution of Catholics and defends religious liberty. It argues for equal treatment of Christians and notes calls to suppress Catholic institutions as unworthy. The address is available at Plant and Richards bookstores.
A call to convene editors printers and publishers in Georgia at Milledgeville on the second Monday in August to discuss mutual relations and public interest. Signatories include M Bartlett Rose Co Prince Ragland Rockwell Cuthbert Robinson Grieve Orme Pemberton and others. Dated Milledgeville June 30 1835.
The letter denounces party taunts and asserts Union supporters must pick White or the free negro party. It denounces coercion by Force Act allies and reaffirms Nullifier principles, warning the choice will force the opposite alignment for honest conservatives. The speaker rejects being swayed by names or threats.
The New York Evening Star hails Littell's Museum of Foreign Literature Science and Art as invaluable. It calls the work a miniature mirror of living British periodical literature, continually changing like the moon and kaleidoscope. It notes condensed critiques from top journals and timely literary summaries.
The Federal Union laments a Baltimore convention decision to nominate Martin Van Buren for vice president, questioning the assembly's legitimacy and urging readers to reconsider. It condemns self serving politicians and defends citizen choice while critiquing insincerity and partisan influence. The piece targets anti Van Buren sentiment and reflects Georgia delegate counts and political dynamics.
The piece denounces a Baltimore convention’s Georgia delegates as unvetted and unrepresentative, arguing they cannot bind the people. It rejects Van Buren, accuses him of self interest and betrayal of Jackson, and insists Georgia must choose its own path. The call remains to reject both Van Buren’s dictation and to reject surrender of autonomy to Jackson’s faction.
The article rebuts a Journal critique, pledging that the Chronicle never required Nullifier by name unless opposing Nullification and State Rights. It argues support for candidates who uphold party principles, defines Nullification as the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions' right to judge Constitutional infractions, and condemns Anti-Nullifiers as anti State Rights. It notes Union men and leaders like Jackson in the same light and challenges the Journal’s labeling.
The writer defends a flexible stance on Nullification, arguing the right of each state to judge redress and criticizing both avowed and non avowed State Rights men. They contrast Northern and Southern candidates, caution against electing a President who could undermine state autonomy, and defend Duane as a moderate ally while warning against White.
The July 1 issue notes Gen Duff Green passing through Aiken on his return north. Citizens from varied political views hosted a collation in his honor with Col John Marsh’s preparations, praising his independence, patriotism, and staunch Southern stance while debating Judge White’s Presidency. The event ended in harmony with multiple political sentiments, highlighting Green as a steadfast ally of the South.
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