Behold the gown and heart in aging verse
Fragmented archaic poem lines describe a gown, sandals, and beauty as temptations. The speaker contrasts outward dress with inner heart, noting a timeless tension between appearance and true spirit.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1833
Page
2
Destruction and Legacy of Slavery in Civilization Debate
A speaker from William and Mary argues slavery advanced civilization. He claims slavery comforts the world with benevolence, curbs savage warfare, and fosters agriculture by grounding societal stability. He contends slavery trained minds and aided the shift from nomadic to settled life, shaping America’s development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pironas U. Pree
Willian
Mary Collece
Origen
Coxrisur
Sniod
Lietus Wey
Uriel
Colom
Slavery Claims Civilizing Power Across Worlds and Times
A historical essay argues slavery civilizes savages by taming indolence and enforcing labor, citing Robertson and Humboldt on Africa and the Americas. It contrasts slave and free societies, praises slave labor in the West Indies, and discusses Indian and Cherokee outcomes, warning of dangers if abolition or removal policies fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
de. Robertson
America
Jonminsen
Man
Rendev
North America
de Robertson
Europe
Pha
Robertson
Reet
Toround
Mexico
Hertson
Poratay
Steadt
Requlir
Provelia
Humboldt
Ast Ody
South America
Fis
New Spain
Antonin
St. Jerome
North American Review
Cass
Indiana
Emancipation Debate Publication Proposed forGeorgia South
The Georgia Telegraph solicits subscriptions to reprint Professor Dew’s Review on Emancipation, arguing it could halt northern radicals and unite southern slaveholders. Editors urge wide distribution, citing broad state support and praise from Georgians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Dew
American Review
Richmond
Niles
North
Heth
Telegraph
Duff Green
Waenincros City
Os Telegraph
The
Georgia
Green
Charleston Post
United States Telegraph
Globe
Requirer
Albany Argus
Walsh Tower of Freedom
Polls and Proposals Spark Conflicting Views in Augusta
The Augusta Courier reports mixed reactions to constitutional amendments, noting critics who oppose the convention’s actions and demand proof of the alleged jurors supporting the changes. The item also touches controversial views on race and regional tension amid election discourse and Southern climate sentiment.
Correction to last payer notice on political imagery
A retraction appears regarding earlier reference to the Presidential and Pneumatic Pipers with erroneous claims about Philadelphians and a horse scene. The apology notes the misattribution to New York and the Empire State, and acknowledges the mischaracterized carriage of breeches by Knickerbockers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Empire State
Pat
Invina
New York
Fragmented excerpt from Shakespeare and colonial tidbits
A garbled 18th century letter from Boston to Augusta references Shakespearean fragments and notes on current events. It mentions Generals Jackson and Black Hawk, a Piper reception in New York, and a forthcoming proclamation by a silver-tongued trumpet, all in a literary Emporium context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Stronve
Amin
Asmodeus
New York
Philadelphia Convention Retorts and Debate Overtoned
A Richmond paper recounts an incident at the Philadelphia Convention where a Virginia representative responded to an Albany colleague's claim of Empire State status. The exchange highlights regional pride and class tension as reporters’ details are questioned and the convention adjourns to New York after some parliamentary maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Canada
New York
Richmond
Albany
Virginia
Empire State
New Yorker
Prophet
Black Hawk
Fragments on federal compact and ethics in state unity
A fragmented political lament argues against a perceived overreach of federal power, urging adherence to a sacred federal compact. It condemns misrepresentation and aristocratic injustice while defending state sovereignty and moral right in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aris
Sen Shang
Alvo
Tyros
Feders Com
Saarret
Conflicted Proclamation and Nullification Debate Echoes
The piece discusses Ware and Butler and their legal defeat, a mandamus action, and a Georgia governor Lumpkin proclamation amid a broader nullification crisis. It references Supreme Court input, Civil War era stakes, and federal versus state power tensions, with a critical editor’s note on public judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chorokeeres
Messrs
Ware
Butler
Pedera Judi
Alissiona
Romise
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prom St. Chryston
Cory Edlener
Ant
Wien
Raveew
de Strey
Asia
Tama Pere Tully
Hatorpe
Amesica
Veld
Awsnir
South Sea
Cuttain Cook
Oteheite
History of
Freee
Arien
West Indies
Whida
Fila
Koromantyn
Gold Coast
Bryan Edwards
United States
Hatte
Mississippi
Lon
Teaven
Ameria
Mit
Hapmeaniz
Fatuly
Atvicnt Family Library
Edwars
Edwards
Famaica
Pinb
I Hamboldt
Volo
Peru
Hunboldt
Java
Augusta
Avery
Sag
Colonizationista of
Ney
Journal of Commerce
Nev
Pinoy
Oreasion
Pipers
Missionsrees
Jis
South Cove
Jacks
Lumpkin
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