Apportionment Statute for Representatives 1833
The act details the apportionment of U.S. representatives among states following the 1830 census. It sets a ratio of one representative per 47 700 residents and lists state-by-state allocations from Maine to Alabama. Signed by A Stevenson and Andrew Jackson with approval noted as May 22, 1832.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatves
United States of Almericain
Congress
House of Representatives
United States
Maine
New Hhampshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Swithin
Gueorglia
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Mississippi
Hainois
Lousiana
Missouri
Alabama
A. Stevenson
Specter
Icl Calimoen
Andrew Jackson
Parisi bill revisions amid Baltimore convention actions
Washington reports detail House Manufactures Committee changes to the Treasury bill as Woolens duty rises to 40 percent and hemp and oil duties shift. In Baltimore, General Lucas presides as Martin Van Buren is nominated for Vice President with resolutions praising Andrew Jackson and Johnson support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Evening Post
House of Representatives
Secretary of the Treasury
Dave
Treasury
McLane
Committee On Manufactures
Baltimore
King
Alabama
Enel
Robert Lucas
Ohio
Lucas
Gon
Chai
Mo. King
Kng
Peter V. Darel
Virginia
St. James Penner
Rhode Island
Ha Solin Mo Barclay
Pennsylvania
Clayton
Georgia
Wilhelm
United States
Vivitin
Siew
Doliware A
Mary Tuedie
Pvigiana
Neo Carolina
Carolin
Gieorgte
Altame
Mssstp
Toouisiana
Toonessee Ib A
Kentucky
Todina
Liriuis
Martin van Buren
New York
Foster
Archer
Public Meeting in Culpeper Calls for Strict Jeffersonian Policy
A May 21, 1832 Culpeper County gathering urged opposition to Martin Van Buren for Vice President and favoring Philip P. Barbour as a principled, independent candidate. The resolution emphasized Virginia interests, warned against Van Buren’s alleged compromises, and praised Barbour’s integrity and consistent statesmanship.
Virginia meeting endorses Jackson Barbour ticket at Charlottesville
A Virginia assembly praises Andrew Jackson and Philip Barbour, denounces Wilkins and Johnson as pro American system, and resolves to send deputies to a Charlottesville convention on June 12 to elect an electoral ticket. Names Pendleton Beaddus Shackelford Hunt appear in the resolution and delegates are urged to form county committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
William Wilkins
Richard M. Johnson
Charlottsville
Andrew Jackson
Philip P. Barbour
John 3. Pendleton
Edmund Beaddus
Henry Shackelford
William Hunt
Commonwealth
Charlottesville
Richard HH. Field
Jervamian Strrorner
Augusta Beneficial Society Notices Published
An Augusta Beneficial Society article is received for publication. Several communications in type are deferred due to lack of room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta Beneficial Society
Appointment by the President to Florida Territory Judges
The National Intelligencer reports Judge Rew and Joan A Cameron of North Carolina have been appointed by the President with Senate consent as Judges of the Territory of Florida. The appointment of Judge Reid is expected to gain popular support and honor in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
Rew
Joan A. Cameron
North Caolina
Senate
Florida
Reid
Supreme Court
Baarr
C. C. Pinegyey
Migler
Troup
Epwanvs
Carolina
Mourtrie
Manion
Tos
Pinegary
Jons Dickerson
Cherokee Treaty Prospects Highlight Congresses Zeal
Our Indian Affair notes Representative Judge Wayne has shown zeal in Congress over Cherokee issues. He has met with the President and the Secretary of War, with hopes rising that a treaty basis has been submitted and a favorable result may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Wayne
Congress
The Vices Presidency and Tariff Politics Stated
Virginia resists giving up Mr. Balfour despite Baltimore Convention vote. Preparations for a Charlotteville convention on the 12th inst to act on the Vice Presidency. Expectation that Mr. Barnocer will be nominated there. The South urged to rally behind an Anti Tariff candidate regardless of minor factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Balfour
Baltimore
Charlotteville
Barnocer
South
Mr. van Buren
Constitutionalist to enlarge and change editors in Augusta
The Constitutionalst announces sale of half interest to P C Gurvu and new editor Mr PLC t eeve, with W M Buyer retaining half. The paper will be expanded and issued in a new dress under Gurbu and Roser and readiness to print from North materials. Subscribers urged to renew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitutionalist
Constitutionalst
P. C.gurev
Washington News
Southron
Georgia Journal
Gurku
Confederacy
Orrick
Tus Geonera Coxstrev Trexanist
Augusta
W M. J. Buyer
My PLC
T Eeev
Gurbu & Roser
tssoomaa + gonvertenity can
Avival
Terials
Anto
Desperate accusations flare in anti nullifiers dispute
The text rails at opponents of the late Public Festival, calling them vile names and alleging misrepresentation. It defends the event, stresses the large turnout, and condemns critics as shameless and reckless in their attacks across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nothng
Georgia
A.W. Pemerrton
Gov. Hamevrox
Hamburg
Sam
Fam Yonrs
Mienry Shultz
Baltimore Convention Attendance Among Representatives
In Washington it is reported that only five of our Congressional representatives attended the Baltimore Convention. The attendees listed are Fonrsyzu Thompson Cusarox Warse and Fostzn, who voted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Baltimore
Messrs.Fonrsyzu
Thompson
Cusarox
Warse
Fostzn
Georgia Opposes Van Buren and Tariff in 1832 Debate
The Georgia press attacks Van Buren and the Tariff of 1828, urging Georgians to reject him and align with Southern interests. It cites leaders, delegates, and public sentiment, warning of oppression and urging state sovereignty against federal tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Buren
Mesars
Clavios
Carolina
Georgia
Phllip. P. Barpour
Mr. van Buren
Supreme Court
Noleus Volegs
Gen. Jackson
Public Festival Mottoes on Gen Wasinycroy Portrait
A display beside the Wasinycroy portrait quotes leading figures on state and federal limits, priorities and rights. The mottos reference Washington’s Farewell Address, state sovereignty, and constitutional restraints, urging vigilance against central overreach and protection of liberty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clay
Union
Martin Var Buren
The
Inleunar
Culpeper County
Court House
Richard H. Field
Jeremiah Strother
Mamuel A. Storm
Willian Green
Edmund Braddus
Jackson
Vicw
Gen. Jacksons
Biltmore
Richmond
Dam
Dhe
Wismet
Madison
Senate of the
Sergeant
Merc Vo B
Vian Buren
Pressu Ne Sion
Coutess
Mis Friends
Cumberland Road
Euch
Crine
Presiben
Jefferson
Calhoun
Lompxi
Hamilton
North
Brain
Calloun
Aldreso
A. U W. Pemberton
Husny Snaevrz
Waunene, Vist
Ala.s
Ddiler Chronicle
Amacon
Lewis Wastnysgne
Aga
Haman
Macon
Wisan
Marxsomerly
Nis
Ston
Hanay
Augusta Chhoyy
Thave
Asda Roe Mites
Columbia County
Couriere Ly Sur i
Ely
Dacron J. G. McWnortin
Curcolina
Warnes
Columbia Love's
Norfolk
Wasinycroy
United Arms
U. States
Mansiram
Chis Justice Parsons
Manson
Jurrenson
Gen
Haver
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