Debates over Irish Church surplus spark British ministerial crisis
From London to Havre dispatches describe Lord John Russell's motion on Irish Church surplus funds and the ministry's defeat by 32 votes. London Standard reports Canopus fight with three Russian ships near the Dardanelles, while May updates note Peel's resignation and Wellington's cabinet shift amid indemnity debates and royal announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
England
St. Andrew
Riverpool
Cork
London
House of Commons
John Brassell
United Kingdom
London Standard
Canopus
Devonport
Falmouth
Percy
Dardanelles
France
Princeps of
Portugal
Duke de Leuchtenburg
Havre
Poland
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Lord Amherst
Canada
Beu
Lord Canterbury
Lord Mahon
Lord Elliott
Spain
Don Carlos
Commodore Eliott
Elliott
Livingston
Albany
Constitution
United States
R. Peel
John Russell
Duke of Wellington
House of Lords
Home Office
Gulignani
Prince Augustus of
Port &al
Prince Augustus Charles Eugens Napoleon de Leuchten
Latest from England and New York ships arrival notices
News from the May 8 issue reports British political maneuvering with Earl Grey and Lord Melbourne over a possible coalition government and cabinet reshuffles. It notes Manchester, London, and Irish politics as well as Portuguese and Spanish affairs, with details of the new cabinet list and market reactions in London. It also covers American shipping news from New York, flour prices, bank stock, racing results, a steam boat accident, and voyage routes improving inland passage prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. S. Mercantile Advertiser
England
United States
Holdinge
Liverpool
London
Peel
Earl Grey
Lord Melbourne
Sun
House of Incurables
Lords
House of Commons
Loxnon
Robert Peel
Lord Stanley
Portugal
Mina
Lord Elliot
Spain
France
Don Carlos
Lonney
O’connell
Lod Grey
Hume
Ward
S. Whalley
J. Russell
the Treasury
Viscount Melbourne
John Russell
Spring Rice
Home Department
Lord Duncanson
Ellice
Ireland
Lord Mulgrave
John Cam Hobhouse
Board of Trade
Warburton
Bickersteth
Woods and Forests
Mr. Littleton
Charleston Courier
Prom New-Eyork
Cianurstoy
Saluda
Hamilton
New-York
Courier & Lugnirer
Baltimore
Howard Street
Georgetown
New York
Richmond City Mills
U. S
Union Course
Stockton
Morris
Stevens
Ton Moore
Botw
Tyrant
Awful
Rail Road
Courier and Enquirer
Advocate
North River
Albany
Coeyman’s Landing
New York and Liverpool War News Reported at Length
The Charleston Mercury details late New York paper arrivals through May 9 and Liverpool dates to the 11th. It notes U S Bank stock sales in May and cites Washington Globe speculation from France on indemnity legislation and a pending treaty. Also mentioned is the Detroit Free Press item on Ohio and Michigan authorities clashing, with about 600 Ohio troops at Maumee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maumee
Ohio
Michigan
United States
House of Representatives
Rhode Island
H Y. Cranston
William Sprague
Charleston Mercury
BROM
New York
Cuantestox
William Gibbons
Wright
Liverpool
Holdredge
Saes
United States Bank
Washington Globe
France
Livingston
Congress
Buffalo Whig
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
Forsyth Secretary of State Arrives in City
On Thursday afternoon Mr. Forsyth, Secretary of State, arrived from Washington and lodged at the Planter's Hotel. The notice also urges debtors to pay by the fourth of next month ahead of a large payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsyth
Washington
Planter’s Hotel
Steamboat Company Directors Elected in Georgia
The Steamboat Company of Georgia elected directors for the coming year in Savannah and Augusta. Names include W. Tarton B. Burnovons C. Dongine Wm R. Wantina A. Porter C.H. Camprreco H. Fay Tuos. Ponsz R. Hutchison R. M. Goopwin P. M. Kottocq Ax. Drew W. Hanpen. Mr. Wm. Tartar was unanimously re-elected President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Wm. Tartar
Turf warfare between the North and the South settles superiority
The May issue of American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine includes an article arguing the South’s superiority in turf warfare and features an engraving titled the Death of the Fox. The table of contents is listed in the advertising columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sporting Magazine
Death of the
Nomination in Columbia County State Rights meeting
A public State Rights party gathering in Appling on the 18th inst named Ancazn Avarr for the Senate and James F Hamitroy Rosert Gunor and Apxrer P Rossursox Esquires for the House. The nominees are praised as good men whose election will honor the county and the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Columbia County
State Rights Party
Appling
Senate
Ancazn Avarr
House of Representatives
James F. Hamitroy
Rosert Gunor
Apxrer
P. Rossursox
Esquires
Athenian and the Nullification Debate
The Athenian editor disapproves of nullification doctrines and is urged to explain his shift after issuing a Mobile prospectus for a Nullification paper. The writer seeks clarification on what caused his stance and whether rationale could sway others to reexamine their views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
May Number of Foreign Literature Periodical Highlighted
The May issue of the Foreign Literature Science and Art periodical arrives with a table of contents shown in ads. The edition is praised for taste and judgment by its editor. It features a full length engraving of Comte D On sax, son in law of Lady Blessington, said to be Bulwer’s Pelham’s original and the handsomest man in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte D’onsax
Comte D’onsax, Son-In-Law of Lady Blessington
Bulwer
Pelham
Europe
Small Pox In Mobile Reports Decline In May
Extract of a letter dated Monts May 2 1835 notes the Small Pox outbreak in Mobile during spring, starting late February and ending May 1. It was mostly among the city's Black population with a few white cases and a low death rate, and locals say modern treatment lessens severity despite the disease being loathsome and painful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
South Carolina denounces Judge White for Presidency
The Charleston Mercury declines to support Judge White, arguing he defends coercion and unconstitutional federal power. The piece laments South Carolina joining an ally of usurpation and opposes backing a politician who would threaten state independence and republican principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Charleston Mercury
Judge White
State Rights Party
White
Congress
Harsh warning on slavery and South rights in South Carolina
The article argues that abolition and federal enforcement could force Union arms against the South. It warns the Mercury to reconsider its State Rights stance, urging mature reflection to avoid ruin as opponents gain influence and the South risks losing its cause. It emphasizes vigilance against concessions to federal power and the peril to Southern institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Hugh L. White
Congress
Union
South Carolina
Mercury
Foo
State Rights Party
Jord
Public dinner for Judge White in Granville stirs adulation
The Granville dinner honored Judge White with Barter Perron as guest of honor. Peyton praised White’s presidential prospects, prompting praise of Jacksonian virtue and a dig at opposition. Delegates Martin, Stanford and Lyman left for Baltimore on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Judge White
Granville
N.C
Barter Perron
Tennessee
Peyton
Granvillites
Mr. P
Che Jam Sayis
Jackson
State Rights Party
T.T. Hunt
Martin van Buren
Gen. Jackson
Hugh L. White
Amos Kendall
Whitney
Lewis
Tom Moore
Pope
White
Martin
Stanford
Lyman
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berg
Duke de Leuchtenberg
Duke of Tercera
Chaxter of Deputies
Duke de Fitzjames
Tribune
Duke de Bassano
Floridas
America
Louisiana
Berlin
Milan
Napoleon
Moscow
Empire
Duke de Vicence
Austerlitz
Arma
Rhine
Lyons
St. Etienne
Bordeaus
Duke de Vincence
M. Lacrosse
Legion of Honor
M. Tesuicres
Wn. Robertson Jr
Charleston
Hamburg
Gaspar J. Trotti
Barnwill
3D Brigade
S. Carolina
American Turf Register
Littelyw’s Museum
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