14 Jul 1832
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1832
Page
1
Public sale notices outline terms for payments in advance and semi weekly insertions. The document states duties of executors guardians and administrators and cites foreclosure and property sale rules with forty day notices.
The issue notes cholera outbreaks in New York with cases and deaths, plus health updates and Catherine Market area details. It also reports on a failed ante-Nulification meeting in New Orleans, with scattered commentary on violence and political stances.
The text promotes legible genteel handwriting and perfect bookkeeping skills as highly valuable. It advertises a current opportunity to learn from Mi Calvertier, claiming clear instruction and desirable outcomes for students seeking these abilities.
An elderly gentleman who later went to Washington City defends Nullifiers urging sending citizens north to influence opponents conduct. Another man returning from the North recalls his indignation at Northern rhetoric about Georgia and the South.
The piece contrasts reform fervor abroad with indifference at home, criticizing double standards. It questions why liberty is praised in England and Russia yet resisted domestically, urging citizens to resist government overreach and taxation they deem unlawful.
The piece criticizes Adams's Tariff bill as harmful and deceptive, arguing it protects the North while burdening the South. It warns Southern voters about Van Buren supporters and urges steadfast insistence on tariff protection, predicting future increases after a supposed compromise.
A compilation of letters and notices from July 1832 detailing Nullification sentiment in the South. Includes calls for distributing political tracts, remarks on public dinners, and editorials from Georgia and nearby counties. Mentions figures such as Rowann J Essex and references to Georgia loyalties and opposition to federal power.
A fragment notes a speech by Wresney Honey defending the Caroling course and refuting Qslethorpe arguments, praising the speaker’s role in conveying truth to the people. It mentions plans to publish the day’s proceedings.
An admonition urges reverend gentlemen to examine themselves and avoid linking political discussions to sacred matters at Pot No. 46 Presbyterian Church, warning against associating with causes that could lead to harmful conclusions.
After examining Lincolnton Academy pupils TE praises their attainments and credits Mr Kennedy for capacity and fidelity as a teacher. He notes close application and perseverance among most students, calling Kennedy a friend to education.
A lengthy critique debates state interposition against federal usurpation, correcting Georgia paper errors on nullification and convention processes. It argues each state acts to protect citizens, notes which conditions trigger a constitutional convention, and defends Carolina’s stance in resisting federal overreach while defending state rights and history.
The piece argues for prudent state action on the Union question and critiques a prior article claiming Georgia denounced Carolina during Indian treaty seizures. It cites Oglethorpe and Hammrow on sovereignty, and recalls a controversial stance urging resistance to federal acts.
News from England and Europe reports that the King has not yet consented to enough peers to pass the Reform Bill and that reform opponents may withdraw. Casini Peninn has died of cholera, with a successor not yet named. Cholera lingers in France and spreads in Italy.
Washieron June 2 1832 Mr Clay carries through the Senate his distribution bill for public lands proceeds. Amendments were rejected by five to seven majorities, with tariff proponents predominating. Dickerson’s woollens minimums and duty increases are shaping a harsher tariff than Adams or McLane proposed. Southern members fret that Dickerson’s tariff will prevail and bind the nation to a harsher system.
On Monday last the Rev Mr Mathiry witnessed the marriage of Charles Stillwell and Mary Marsiall, both residents of the city.
Reports from Laivesroor and related markets show a dull early week with a late pickup in demand for American cotton. Prices decline slightly on some grades while others hold. shipments total around 13 750 bags with 760 American bags for export. A London market note notes steady demand and strong imports, while political changes in Lord Grey’s return to office lift confidence and suggest broader demand improvements.
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