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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1833
Page
4
The passage imitates a rousing historical chant praising Andrew Jackson. It repeats calls to draw the sword and invoke patriotic fervor, urging bravery and leadership while critiquing rivals. The text weaves imagery of war, blood, and public adulation around a central figure named Andrew.
Shocking murder near Mallon Warren County by D Barkendale alias Busdell. Me Lt Jones of Taliaferro Barkesdale shot through chest and right arm. Peyton wounded in head. Thomas Pitman injured. Barkesdale fled but was pursued.
The Virginia public observes the reelection of Mr Pyles as a vindication of fidelity to the South and opposition to federal overreach. Supporters hail the victory over attempts to punish independent stance, noting the combined Virginia Senate and House votes for Tyler, McDowell, Leigh, Tucker, and Daniel as proof the pro proclamation principles persist.
The letter discusses Governor Trove's views on constitutional points, urging practical, common sense policy and differing on metaphysical refinements. It notes admiration for Trove and asks what his stance means for state rights and industry.
The excerpt contrasts General Jacksons April talk to Rosson with his July Bank Veto message. It questions executive and state powers, urging restraint in federal overreach and defending rights of states to operate within their proper powers. The text cites projections of unity and governmental strength.
The fourth and final ballot for Printer to the Hert Congress shows Giles and Scouton leading, Blair of the Globe diminished, and hints at a decline in Jackson administration support as the Globe loses favor to the Nat Intel and Blanks.
The Washington proceedings show ousting of Dutheca as House printer. Duff Green and editors allege persecution by those in power for supporting the Constitution and South. The Telegraph warns of lost patronage and presses the paper must close without popular support.
A Northern Telegraph appeal urges Dal Green supporters to patronize the Telegraph to resist a presumed anti constitutional reaction. The piece cites Georgia nullification rhetoric and accuses Jereboam Joliah McWhorter of misrepresenting Jackson Resolutions. All Times and Jeffersonian.
A brief note urges readers to consider South Carolina and Georgia nullification parallels. It references an article by a correspondent named Scriven and encourages scrutiny by those who doubt the likeness of the two states' positions.
The Breefield Hunsas led by Captain Gatrnus paraded on Liberty Hill near Fort Independence with about 50 members, a Hamburg Rifleman escort, and a military band. A feast by Mr. Smuntz followed the parade as spectators admired the site and cannons fired.
A fragment expresses a view that desertion can be seen as patriotism with the claim that individuals abandon home for the greater good of their nation. The line mocks those who condemn such acts as unpatriotic.
Editorial letters from June 1832 discuss Georgia Cherokee policy, the meaning of emigration, and the President’s stance. Gen Newnan asks about Milledgeville commissions and September deadlines while Lewis Cass outlines executive views favoring removal. A separate defense of Jefferson’s stance on nullification and secession argues against misrepresentation by the Republican journal.
A referenced political column argues the Senate has passed a controversial bill that would curb liberties and expand executive power. It warns South Carolina and the Deep South may secede if the bill passes, urging swift Southern union to avert bloodshed and preserve liberty. The tone is urgent and partisan, blaming opponents and predicting dire consequences.
A Republican newspaper emphasizes that Jefferson Randolph did not write the claimed letter to the Richmond Whig. It contends the assertion misstates his views on nullification and repeats the dispute about his grandfather Thomas Jefferson. The exchange centers on alleged personal knowledge versus official stance.
From observations dated Athens February 23 1883 the writer notes widespread pecuniary embarrassment in Georgia’s back counties. The report highlights hardships in worn areas reliant on agriculture and labor, with many farmers unable to make ends meet and promising signs of ongoing economic strain.
A fiery polemic argues that tariff taxes and state oppression ruin farmers and push people into poverty. It laments sheriff sales of land and enslaving debts, contrasts wealth with wretched decay, and calls for patriotism against usury, taxes, and corrupt officials. The piece critiques Georgia press and praises independent journalism.
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