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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Augusta Chronicle
Location
Augusta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1833
Page
3
The Augusta Chronicle denounces gag laws and defends liberty as it critiques legislators and Ratifiers. It urges voters to reject measures restricting public meetings and to scrutinize Georgia politics amid looming constitutional change and convention debates.
The passage urges voters to back ratification advocates as champions of rights and liberty. It argues that rejecting ratification would push equalization and harm public interests, likening political choice to hiring a trustworthy private agent and insisting on backing those who defend citizens' rights.
A citizen urges Augusta residents to support Naraanien W. Coege Esq for the legislative seat. The letter praises his character, business acumen, and ties to the community while criticizing opposing county leaders.
The letters dated August 1933 express regret at attending a public dinner in Appling for Georgia Delegation in Congress who voted against the Force Bill. Col. Brooks and others praise state rights and nullification, criticize federal authority, and urge unity with Jeffersonian Republicans to defend state sovereignty and constitutional liberty.
A letter dated September 6 1833 from A Burt to gentlemen in ApplingGA invites representatives in Congress who voted against the Perce Bill to accept public thanks. The writer condemns the bill as an attack on state sovereignty and constitutional liberty, praising Georgians who defended rights and urging living speech in honor of Burke.
A letter from a gentleman expresses regret at not accepting an invitation to dine on a specified date due to prior engagements. The note requests future scheduling and confirms his inability to attend the planned event.
A 19th century letter expresses hope for a cordial union between Georgia and South Carolina, urging decisive action to defend southern liberties. The writer envisions shared destiny despite conflict, likening their potential to Greek heroism and the glory of the world.
Citizens of Columbia County announce a public dinner in Appling on September 1 to salute representatives who voted against the Force Bill. Letters by D Warden and Jas Camvc express support for preserving union and state sovereignty and condemn opponents as violating patriotic duty.
A 1823 letter by J Banks from Losington discusses public dinners and political tension over the Sorce Bill. It urges unity among voters while criticizing those who opposed the bill and praises "the Superintendent of the Mighty Workshop, Rationalization" in Forsyth. The note signals ongoing partisan rhetoric and calls for harmony at a September gathering.
A major blaze yesterday afternoon, after three, destroyed several wooden houses on Reynolds Street and nearby properties. The fire spread rapidly amid light winds, destroying outbuildings and a store as residents and authorities fought to save structures and lives. Several families faced heavy losses, with insurance varyingly reported. Washington Globe report notes President appoints K Be vane as Secretary of the Navy, prompting resignation of the Attorney General.
Market reports show Liverpool cotton prices rising with fruit at eight pence and values firm for round bales while river freight remains high. Traders note steady demand from Liverpool accounts and nearby ports as July figures hint at a firmer close.
Local notice advertises a private sale at Tonk offering Nicholson's Encyclopedia in 32 vols and other major works, plus miscellaneous novels and French literature. Also listed is a likely negro woman described as a first rate house servant and a used cook washer and trier sold for fault. Terms are cash.
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