Virginia Debates on Property and Slavery in 1860s Style
Fragmentary remarks resemble a Virginia legislative debate on property rights and slavery, arguing that slave property is a nuisance and that abolition or compensation would threaten economic order. The text compares doctrines to Turkish governance, urges preservation of property, and discusses feasibility of colonization and gradual emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iband
Boian
Fury College
Conrissen J
Grady Bay
Virginia
Juilev'es
Selene
Holter
Bortkaerts
Bobbes
Segally
Rlesius
Couden Wei
Qld
Lena
Georgia Editorial Clash Over Party Allegiances
The Southern Recorder quotes and critiques remarks from the Chronicle and Savannah Republican regarding party loyalty and political bias. It argues Georgia's political character suffers from sectarian zeal and calls for independence and principled public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VIE Southern Recorder
Crawford
Savannah Republican
The
Chronicle
Clarke
Recorder
Fudurad Crier
Georgia
Public dispute over Colonel Lembain remarks and Canadian literature critique
The Southern Recorder notes a garbled Boston report attributed to Colonel Josefa Lembain and promises a public correction. It reflects expectations about defending the home and interests while awaiting his forthcoming publication. The paper also discusses American literary reception of Pauhling's Westward novel and Translation critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Recorder
Josefa Lembain
Han
Boston
National Gazette
Stye
Pausptse
Payisee
Richmond
Pauhling
Labelle
France
Noah Webster
Citizen backlash over Calhoun attendance at Hall County celebration
A clash over inviting Mr. Calhoun to a Fourth of July event in Hall County sparked disapproval among many citizens. They argued his presence would ruin the harmony of the day and rejected the notion of hosting a guest from a sister state amid patriotic recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Hal County
iSih
Sauas Ik
Mary
Hall
Hall County
Euter
Public celebration notes in Gainesville
The communication from a gentleman of high respectability covered the Gainesville event with precise detail. The report cites the Committee of Arrangements and up country hospitality, praising courtesy toward a distinguished guest despite differing political views at a Fourth of July dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Pusat
NEXT GOVERNOR CAUCUSES AND SUDDEN SLAVERY DEBATE
A garbled mid 19th century article reports on British policy toward colonial slavery, Jamaican planters protesting, and US Southern reactions. It notes rumors of a Georgia caucus backing Major Crawford, debates on nullification, and local traffic and rail developments in New Orleans including Ponchartrain Railroad, canal work, and rapid city growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Howier
United States
West Indies
Jamaica
South Carolina
Disputed U.S. Compliance with Southern Institutions
The text argues that no revenue act can revive prosperity after slavery’s blight and questions evidence of hostility to Southern institutions. It cites the Constitutionalist’s witness and compasers as proof that Northern sentiment would not interfere with domestic arrangements, reflecting wartime lines from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Siserve Pucskhion
Delver LY
Nilsaiue
Appemattox
Moroil
Verkeley
Auves
Virseiere
Aris
Neaercy
Pdensure
Vwesteca
Revenne
Aneihems
Atwich
Congress of the
Turkey
UMA
E ‘Aman
Vlane
Mimorial
Janitoa
York
New-Vernon, Wines Co
Mr. Pemberroni
Ie State & TD Trow
Partia
Maj
Jozo Crawtorp
E Haver
Governo
Troop Party
Daim
Desrot
Chawford
Hohe
Tam
Jude ©Antford
Crawford Bays
Savannah
Major Crawford
Dnion
State Rights
Judge Crawford
S Min
Jor Chawheni
Ponchartrain
Lenette
Wit
Mississippi
Madisonvile
Covington
Wee Louis
Pascagoula
Ain
Ieee
Passeway
Chartres
Cera
Hentry
Oy &E
Cay Street
Tin
Ben Singers
Haif
Bei
Rail Road
Tyler ii
Ulkers, &c
New Oleans
Ahiere
Ildina
Tuitions
Cape Building Company
Soime
Individua
Sinary
New Orleans
the Commercial Bank
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