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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1834
Page
5
A notice specifies a Saturday morning at the corner of Jackson and Ellis to back off the Globe Hotel. The terse guidance emphasizes regular weekend restraint at the noted location.
Executors Administrators and Guardians must advertise sales of lands or negroes on the first Tuesday of the month in the forenoon to the afternoon in the county where the property is. Notice must be given publicly ten days prior to sale and creditors must be notified of estate actions. Applications for leave to sell land or slaves require four months notice.
The piece presents Hobby’s oration delivered before the Hate Rights Association in Columbia County Ga. He reflects on the birth anniversary of the nation’s leader, praising Washington as the Father of His Country. The address extols justice gratitude and national virtue, with a call to reverence the founder’s memory and enduring influence.
A speech argues Georgia sovereignty under the U S Constitution, contrasting Consolidation and Nullification, and urging the people to judge federal power by their own sovereign consent. It defends state authority, warns against central consolidation, and upholds the people as ultimate sovereigns.
The speaker warns Georgia against the proposed Constitution, arguing it grants broad powers to federal authority to tax, regulate commerce, and intrude on state sovereignty. He foresees loss of territory, suppression of speech, and a coercive union, urging Georgia to resist to preserve self government and union. He likens dissent to rebellion and envisions a future president declaring it illegal.
A fiery defense of state rights and opposition to federal consolidation. The speech critiques the Force Bill, warns of civil war, praises Virginia and South Carolina actions, and questions Andrew Jackson’s civil authority versus military power. It emphasizes state sovereignty as the true political salvation and criticizes centralized power.
The writer laments Congress actions as mad and warns the Republic faces downfall. He condemns unlimited power, praises few founders, and predicts States arming against the Federal government under the Force Bill. The piece foresees dissolution or military rule if such policies continue, concluding with a note this is continued on the next page.
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