Early 1832 US Acts Cover Naval Rules and District Allocations
The document lists acts from the First Session of the Twenty-Second Congress authorizing revisions to naval service regulations, apportionment of Representatives among states, and changes to federal court timing. It notes approvals by President Andrew Jackson in May 1832 and details district moves and public office removals in Mississippi and Missouri. It also contains a report about the arrest of a surveyor Brown in Habersham County by Cherokee leaders, with mention of Athens and Nashville as destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Service
Senate
House of Representatives
United States
Ceater
Jilly
Congress
Stevenson
Phaus of Representatives
WO Calaoun
Babee
Ponce
Saad
Meriers
Lersons
Maine
Cierstate
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Bate
Maryland
Virginia
Stae
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Kentucky
Pennessee
Oho
Hstate
Fagiana
Disdesippi
Tite Oe Sanois
Lousan
Misourivo
Alabama
District Court of the
Lousiana
Mount Sains
Mississippi
Brankfin
Puyette
Missouri
House of Jt
United States of Miertwin
Young Johnston
Tibb
Brown
Habersham Coe
VcNair
Strown
Tennessee
Athens
Nashville
Circuit Court of the
General Cove
Fragmentary notes on warrants and English Reform news
A late note references a Tennessee magistrate likely acting under U S authority regarding Cherokee relations, plus a dispatch about English Reform Bill progress in the Lords. Paris cholera decline noted, Paris ministry incomplete, Princess Louise to marry King Louis. French unrest and a Basier incident reported with casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York
Liverpool
Duke of Wellington
Morning Herald
Reform Hill
Priday
Paris
Louisee
Vapteas
France
Baziers
Arighed
Higracke
Nuaplia
Cada
Omission of Content From Upcoming Appling Celebration Note
The item notes that portions of the planned report on the animated and patriotic Celebration at Appling are omitted. It mentions a Pew No 46 reference and an excerpt from a late sermon by the Unitarian Church pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appling
Unitarian Church
Cholera Reports Rise Along Southern Route
News from New York indicates cholera cases climb along the southern line for the 21 hours prior, with 20 cases reported and 11 deaths. The dispatch notes lack of papers from locations north of Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. York
Virginia
Collector at Savannah Port Named by Public Press
The Savannah Georgian reports rumors from Washington that A. B. Janiin has been appointed Collector of the Port of Savannah. The paper praises Maju Passa as a worthy gentleman whose advancement would honor public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavannats
Savannah
Lush
Washington
A. PB. Janiin
Maju Passa
Meds rosu Defends Doctrine of Nullification
A reader is urged to study Meds rosu’s reply to The doctrine of nullification examined by Ottethor spp. The piece is praised as a strong, eloquent argument and a just cause worthy of reader attention and conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meds Rosu
To-Day
Ottethor Spp
Public Distress Over U S Bank Recharter Demands Action
Citizens urge a public meeting to expose the U S Bank branch in Savannah and Augusta. They argue its high 3 percent rate harms local business by diverting bills north and tightening exchange, threatening state commerce. They call for a petition to the Legislature and legal remedies to curb the bank’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Bank
Citiens
Savannah
Exchange
Notch
Augusta
U. S
Cuin
Resolutions Spark Support for Col. Peru in Statewide Move
The text praises Col. Peru as a prominent, valuable legislator and notes the mover’s role in introducing resolutions. It highlights Gen. Newnan as a patriotic representative in Congress from the county and urges imitation by like minded counties to advance constitutional liberty at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgis
Faur
Mr. Bansour
Virginia
South
Matrix Vas Bones
Henry County
Col. Peru
Congress
Gen. Newnan
Barbour
Oglethorpe’s Examination Examined by Augusta Editor
The Augusta Chronicle editor critiques Oglethorpe’s views on nullification and federal power. He argues for constitutional arbitration and warns against force or dissolution, insisting the Union can be preserved through lawful compromise and majority rule. The piece defends sovereignty of states and rejects coercive measures like port blockades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta Chronicle
Augusta
Tuay
Tam
South Carolina
Georgia
Austria
Oglethorpe
Oulethorpe
Congress
House of Representatives
Ogle
League
Pho
South
Guinous
The
Union
Gil Blas
S. Carolina
Chaleston
Wimpert
Savannah
Charleston
New York
Ozlethorpe
U. S
Coylethorpe
Norfolk
Mobile
Hord
New England
Cortén
Elmer State
Prather
Qukarel
Wansa
Avans
Winster
Chrorgia
Sis
Oplethorpe
Tor
Coofthia Union
Realichve
Darien
Georgia and South Carolina Nullification Debate Analyzed
A Georgia speaker denounces a proposed federal tribute and argues that Georgia must resist unconstitutional laws. The discussion covers nullification, secession, and the sovereignty of states, insisting Georgia should challenge federal overreach and preserve its agricultural economy.
Nonequivalent text on nullification and state rights
A dense, fragmented 19th century debate on nullification, secession, and constitutional sovereignty. The speaker critiques states rights arguments, questions constitutional powers, and weighs peaceful remedies against dangers of coercion and rebellion. The text cites figures like Mr. Quincy and references Kentucky and Virginia resolutions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iqisee
Adda Seas
Galvthorpe
Shaye
Nulise
Venus
Dh Volve
Mson
Malls
Ibid Bury
Cyustiani
Lo Quincy
Quincy
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