Southern resolve after New York meeting on tariff and union
A fractured southern view argues the New York meeting failed to sway manufacturers and urges unity in defense of constitutional rights. The letter condemns Van Buren’s policy and calls for strict adherence to the Constitution, the Union, and liberty, urging the South to rally in common purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Buren
Turbulent New York meeting over tariff questions ends in uproar
A large public gathering in New York addressed tariff issues but erupted into confusion as speakers were drowned out by clamor. Attendees and officers struggled to control the mob with lights doused and order briefly restored before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fish
Esa
Kent
Stephen Allen
Gideon Lee
Bayi
Carnelius W. Lawrence
John A. Stevens
Petar A. Jay
Ray
C. W. Lawrence
David B. Ogden
Lsqr
Ely Bh Payne
L. Gouveneur
Babel
Chai
Adourn
Hayes
Toob
Conver
Swartwout
Noah Cook
Mr. Cook
Alavesa
South Carolina
Cid
Spain
Liuchter
Murray
Tariff conflict sparks heated public meeting and veiled threats
A chaotic gathering debated tariff policy amid protests by opposing factions. The article notes accusations of factional manipulation, calls to protect Union, and critiques of duties while detailing disorder, speeches, and committees formed for July 4 events.
Distressing Shipwreck Off Cape Hatteras Rescues Twenty Nine
The packet Fdchma, Capt. Sturges, from Charleston, struck by a squall off Cape Hatteras on the 3rd, filled and wrecked. The Amelia, Capt. Berry, sighted and rescued twenty nine survivors, five died including Mrs Cohen and two children, Mrs Chaplin, and seaman Johannes Brash. Survivors brought to port include Col Jacob Cohen and son, F O Neal and son, W M Cauley, C Rider, H K Cruger, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturges
Charleston
Cape Hatteras
Amelia
Berry
Jacob Cohen
Santee
Chaplin
Macon
Johannes Brash
Col Jacob Cohen and Son
F. O Neal and Son
W. M'Cauley
C. Rider
H. K. Cruger
Oliver Reed
P. PB. Livingston
G. W. Simone and Son
Judson
Ryan
den’ Cain
E. Follet
Draper
J. R. Garcia
H. Hender
Augusta Editorial Changes At The Constitutionalist
The Constitutionalist appears with new type and enlarged format by Messire Gillen and Bunce, now jointly owned by P C Gurev and partners. The paper, noting respect for its proprietors despite political differences on Nullification and Van Buren, signals a refined editorial stance and readiness for future discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitutionalist
Messire, Guiru & Bunce
P. C. Gurev
Washington News
Southron
Georgia Journal
Gillen
van Buren
Nullification Debate Reaches Georgia on Union Alignment
The writer denounces the South Carolina Union party and praises State Rights and Free Trade advocates. He accuses the Union faction of factionalism and manipulation, argues Georgia should resist flatteries, and calls for unity among Georgia’s leaders to defend Southern rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty and Equality
Turitt Party
Pree Trade Party
Free Trade Party
Tarit
Tauff Party
Congress
Custon House
Tari
Ter
Union Party
South Carolina
Jackson
van Buren
Charleston
Nolens Volcens
Judge Smit
Col
Prayton
Gen
Great Britain
U. States
Carolina
Georgia
Lan@x
Union
Cervantes
Farewell Dinner for Judge Rei in Eagle Phanir Hotel
A farewell dinner was hosted by the Bar on Monday at the Eagle Phanir Hotel for Judge Rei, bound for Florida to assume a new judgeship. Speeches by Judge Rei and Col. James H. Hammon praised and defended Nullification, with several guests toasting the occasion and pro-Nullification sentiments noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle § Phanir
Judge Rei
Florida
Joan P. Rixa
Wa I
Guuto
Colvano & Byap
Decline in New Orleans Cotton Receipts Cited
A June 9 1832 letter from New Orleans contrasts Levy’s Price Current with current stocks. It projects annual receipts not exceeding 12 000 to 15 000 bales and presents a careful warehouse to shipboard stock tally by proprietor, aiming for accuracy amid heavy imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Levy
N. Orleans
Mobile
Cutton
Tariff debate mocked by Leecher parable in Augusta Chronicle
In a Philadelphia and national debate, manufacturers oppose tariff cuts arguing protection boosts profits and risks injury to industry. A fiery parable of a leech and patient illustrates fears of foreign competition and dependence, warning against removing protective duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lofi Rce
G.iniog
Congress
James Kent
Stephen Allen
Gideon Lee
Consellus W. Lawrence
Joan A. Stevens
Augusta Chronicle
Philadelphia
England
Leecher
Tariff conflict and Southern resistance debate unfolds
A Georgia correspondent rebuts Northern tariff arguments and extolls Southern resilience. The piece argues tariffs harm the South while Canada and Europe could replace Northern production, warns against disunion, and defends Southern cotton and sugar interests amid national fiscal strain. It quotes a Charleston Courier exchange and reflects nullifier sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leecher
Congress
Europe
New York
Charleston
Savannah
Philadelphia
South
France
England
Canada
Giorgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
LPW York Commeeactal Actartiser
Commrrce
Friends of the
Eoeing Journal
American Advocate
Talimen
Thei
Sumter
Messrs
Perriera
Hust
Kise
Grimke
Col. Hust
Jon B. Ware
Yes
Almanifesto
Popsyth
van Bares & Go
Seaver
M. Crinker
Fersoniges
Anne
Litle van Buren
Tutiom
Augusta
Wri
Messrs. Freet
Thou Dupuys
H.W. P. Ifrey’s
Reynaud
Linton
Old Bal
Knox
Ogen
Freret
Sen
Miramond
O' Duhigg & Co
Nathaniel Cos
Charleston Courie
Augusta Courier
Oglethorpe