Barbour Opinions on Protective System and Nullification
P P Barbour writes from Frescati Sept 9 replying to resolutions from Shocco Springs Warren NC. He opposes the protective system internal improvements and the Bank of the United States arguing constitutional limits and states' rights. He cites speeches from 1820 and 1821 and outlines his view that nullification challenges federal authority and should be resolved by states. The letter closes with a plea for national preservation and a note about press coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shocco Springs
Warren County
N.C
Bank of the
Pam
Thas
Hesiancy
Lai
House of Representatives
Congress
Bank of the United States
Vonsgeess
Judicial Department
Ore Ully
Fedeval
Hebauset
Barbour
Jos
H. Bryan
Josiah
Granbury
Memuecan Hunt
ieeesNleeling
Shocca Springss
Vous
Philadelphia Packet Arrives From Portsmouth in 25 Days
London dispatch notes the Philadelphia capt Champlin arriving in 25 days after leaving Portsmouth September 17. Other items include Polish policy hints from Prussia and Russia, a Berne plot, harmony between Pope and French envoy over Ancona, and military shifts in Egypt and the Ottoman sphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Champlin
Portsmouth
Paris
Lis
Prussia
Nicholas
Poland
Berne
Switzerland
Confederation
Pedro
Oporto
Ancona
Pacha
Bgypt
Grand Segnior
Holland
Belcham
Angouleme
de Berri Hid
London
Forthamburg
Gratz
Ang Queen
Sig.land
Charles
Political Ticker Notes Candidates and Returns From Milledgeville
The Georgia journal reports nominations for President and Vice President and lists electors and delegates from counties like Carroll Franklin Baldwin Wilkinson Monroe Jackson Oglethorpe Columbia Wilkes and more. It also details congressional returns from most counties and names convention slates across several counties, with results indicating the leading candidates and electors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgie Gagette
Ant
Jbeabinices
Caras Wwe
Ieee
Rhvin
Milledgeville
Boy Sy Adata
Carrolla
Carrolla Hos, BP. Anderson, of Proanklin. James Bozeman
Baldwin
Deloney
Barly
Joan Tatcher
Wilkinson
Puue Milner
Monroe
William Pentecost
Jackson
Burwell Pope
Oglethorpe
Stevens Thomas
Chike
Zach Williams
Columbia
Thos Wooten
Wilkes
VHO Vice Presidency Elector Pledge Prompts Debate
Gen Vinias, a candidate for Electors of President and Vice President, published in the Macon Advertiser that he will vote for General Jackson for President and Mantis Van Pares for Vice President if elected. The appeal urges all ticket candidates to declare their intended votes and asks voters to support Ms Barbour for Vice Presidency as best for the state and the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VHO
Vinias Beat
Macon Advertiser
Jackson
Mantis van Pares
Ms. Barbour
South
Barbour and Van Buren Split on Protective System
At Shocco Springs Nassra committees were appointed to ascertain Barbour and Van Buren scores on Protective System and tariff issues. Barbour’s reply is promised for another column and may win Georgia and the South, despite anti Nullification stance. Van Buren’s response is not yet published and may be delayed by his cautious policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messhs, Barbour & van Bynes
Shocco Springs
Nassra
Coromittes
Adidios Barbour and
van Buren
U.S. Bank
Barbour
Georgia
South
Soltheen Recorder Advances Opposition to Nullification
The Soltheen Recorder touts its improved form and stresses its opposition to the Protective system and Libertarian Nullification. It advocates practical resistance and calls for fuller disclosure of Mr. Berrien’s views, urging debate and proof of Nullification’s efficacy or impracticability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Recorder
Mr. Berrien
Berrien
Burke
Letter from Georgia Gentleman in Paris 1852 on European Crisis
Extract from a Georgia gentleman in Europe dated Paris August 12 1852 discusses the global crisis in liberty and the threat of despotism. He contrasts revolutionary France's example with European powers, noting disrupted commerce, prostrate industry, and governments at lowest ebb while peoples demand freedom or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avex. Johns
Georgia
Europe
Paris
France
Europe in Revolt and Paris July Celebrations
The narrative描 describes Europe in a tense revolutionary mood with France likely to lead liberty against Russia Prussia and Austria. It notes Polish cruelties, Russian oppression, and Russia's treaty breaches. It reports Paris July celebrations with cannon muskets church services and public amusements across Champs Elysees and Champs de Mars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Russia
Prussia
Austria
Germany
Diet
Vrence
Charaeter
Haglund
Poland
Pogland
Wrenel
Siberia
Baghold
Cergban
Pam
Paris
Champs Elysees
Champs de Mars
Paris Observes Grand Royal Celebration with King and Family
An American observer recounts Paris on the 20th with illuminated walks and a royal procession of about 200000 National Guards. The King greeted crowds, praised by all, while the Queen drew applause and the second daughter impressed the writer. The ice works on the Seine impressed spectators as the celebration closed peacefully. The author defends the French government against charges of instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juusis
Paris
National Guards
Barriere du Trone
Etoile
Champs Elysees
Louwth
Seine
Vrance
England
Tam Anaile
Oppressive Cotton Bagging Tax Sparks Southern Outcry
A historical critique condemns the U S tariff on cotton bagging as unequal indirect taxation. It argues Southern planters pay duties that subsidize Northern manufacturers, estimates annual losses near two million dollars, and warns of broader potential tax reach on Southern property. The piece compares the tax to Tea and the Stamp Act, urging representation and fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Treasury
Congress
Lord North
Potomac
Kentucky
Resistance and Reserved State Rights against Federal Power
A rhetorical piece arguing that certain constitutional powers are reserved to the States to curb federal overreach. It warns that unchecked central authority would oppress states and citizens, urging opposition to usurpations and a return to liberty won in 1776. It appeals to ancestral legacy and implores voting for resistance when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Woner
Ben. T
Mitalia
Georgia Southerns Hopeful Despite Northern Oppression
A Georgia correspondent’s extract from Saratoga in 1832 portrays Southern resentment toward New York and Northern Congress members. He describes threats of secession or nullification, Northern guardianship, and protectionist politics. He notes limited Southern sympathy in the North and cites Western-born Virginians sharing hostile views. The letter closes with weariness over ongoing political strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta CivnoNte Li
New York
Verge
South
Congress
Saratoga
North
Georgia
Connecticut
Change of opinion on Nullification by Mr Pemberton
In a Maine Chronicle letter dated June 6, 1802 Mr Pemberton explains his shift in view on Nullification. He states the change comes from inquiry and public discussions, not from bias or motives, and argues the Protective System is unconstitutional and oppressive.
Also Mentioned on This Page
P.P. Barbour
Boston Statesman
Charleston Mercury
J. C. Carnoen
Hanivros
Ruths
Diaeckson
Jude
Tim
Uaremoday
Goporme
Phe Dillowie
Genssia Journal
Beverly Allen
Mbert
Elias Beall
Monee
Devid Blackshear
Laurens
William B.bulelocu
Chatham
John Ployd
Camden
Seaton Grantpeand
Aies Holt
Watton
Henry Jackson
Chak
William Perkelte
Hancock
Joan Wheperead
Bake
Wilson Williams
Prono
Phave
Rabun
Ware
Wayne
Cotlve
Noewnane
Milton
Baldicta
Torrence
Rockwell
Birke
Lee
Oliver
Muscogee
Lawdon
Clifton
McIntosh
Spalding
Troup
Montgomery
Ryals
Moore
Billups
Gilmer
Richmond
J Warshady
Soltheen Recorder
Srivutture
TA Chronicle
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