Opinions of the Judges on State Sovereignty in South Carolina
The Charleston Mercury argues against two judges who deny South Carolina's sovereignty. It condemns judicial overreach, asserts allegiance lies with the state, and urges readers to examine the purported grounds for stripping the state of its sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Mercury
Congress
South Carolina
Carolina
Alama
Montesquiku
Fedral
Militar ‘Ag
O'Neral
Jonyson
Patricide
Allen
State Rights and Sovereignty Sparks in Georgia and New York
The document coalesces around sovereignty debates and state rights, noting judges O'Neal and Johnson as correct, and attacks on federal overreach and mob influence in New York slavery protests. It quotes public toasts on July 4, praising state sovereignty and Jeffersonian principles, and cites Georgia figures and local celebrations with names like Troup, Calhoun, and Jefferson as guiding figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Telegraph
New York
City of
Arthur Tappan
Garrison
Tappan
North
Howard University
Abolition Society
Enland
Richmond
Jefferson
Virginia
Fredericksburg
Monticello
Charlottesville
Farmville
Matthew Turner
Republic
Henry Butts
Allen Richardson
Paschal W. Murphy
J. M. Goolsby
Posey P. Butts
William C. Preston
Patrick Henry
W.A. Ingram
Upson County
John Goyn
Free Seas
America
Martin B. Daniel
McKean
Troup
John Cadenhead
Morning Star
Temple of Fame
J.d.hudson
George M. Troup
Jonathan Gray
Georgia
United States
J.M Whaley
Friends of State Rights
James K. Cotton
Buckwoodswan
Upson
Watch Tower of Liberty
Dbd
P. Ellis
X. Howdre
John G. Calhoun
Washington
Calhoun
Josiah B. Beall
H.P Lathrop
State Rights Congressional
State Rights Congressional Ticket Named for Aug 1834
Augusta July 26 1834 Be just and fear not State Rights Congressional ticket listed Gen Robert A Beall Absalom H Chappell Dr William C Daniell Col Thomas F Foster Col Roger L Gamble George R Gilmer Mirabeau B Lamar Gen Daniel Newnan Richard H Wilde Names of candidates and home counties provided for a regional political slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Beall
Bibb
Absalom H. Chappell
Monroe
William C. Daniell
Chatham
Thomas F. Foster
Greene
Roger L. Gamble
Jefferson
George R. Gilmer
Ozlethorpe
Mirabeau B. Lamar
Muscogee
Daniel Newnan
Walker
Richard H. Wilde
Richmond
Nomination Accepted for State Rights Congressional Seat
General Ronent Avoverus Beart accepts nomination to fill a vacancy on the State Rights Congressional ticket in Milledgeville. He pledges devotion to the party doctrines, cites Democracy principles, and affirms fidelity regardless of the issues. July 14, 1834 Macon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upson
Fhonaston
Upson County
James Torbert
State Rights Party
Ronent Avoverus Beart
Central Committee
Milledgeville
State Rights Congressional
Macon
Congress
State Rights Party of Georgia
Jeffrson
Robert A, Beall
Gon
Mircuett
C, C
Tribute of Respect for General Lifayelley Funeral Procession
The Augusta Citizens Committee plans a 11 AM procession from United States Hotel to the Presbyterian Church to honor the last General officer of the American Revolution. Officials, volunteers, state and county leaders, military officers, Masons, clergy, and citizens are invited to participate, wear mourning badges, and toll bells during the march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Lifayelley
United States
Joan Kerr
Es Marshall
Presbyterian Church
J UN P. Kine
Hanburg
Army
Washington
Riots and Abolition Debate Rock New York City
New York in July 1834 endures a riotous melee sparked by abolitionist tensions. Mob violence targets churches and theatres while factions debate colonization versus immediate abolition and the fate of public order amid a charged political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. York
Tappan
Bowery Theatre
Americ
Hamaris
Forrest
Farren
Peace and Harmon Union
Gan
England
Crosson
Colonization Society
Tbal
Choat
Abd
Hiegtt
Also Mentioned on This Page
O' Neal & Johnsen
Serge Cary
C. Turter
Verty
Trippe
I.B. Deavers
Philadelphia
Board of Health
Charleston Courier
Louisiana
White
Johnson
Ripley
China
Garland
U. 8
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!