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Augusta Chronicle in Augusta, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Chronicle

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Oct 29, 1836

Page

8

Democrats Alarm Over Power of Executive in Times of Turmoil

A Victorian-era reprint argues against monarchical drift and strengthens warnings about executive overreach. It cites Tacitus and ancient republics, urging citizens to pause before risking checks and balances and costly party strife.

U. 5. Telegraph TIMES van Buren Popular Apis Senate Judiciary Department Lucius Brutus Magistrie Tacitus Brutus Cassius Republic Pompey Sicily Lepidus Anthony Cesar Octavius

Antislavery Suit Against New York Recorder Sparks Debate

The United States Telegraph reprints a New York novel suit where R Sedgewick for the Anti Slavery Society sues Recorder Richard Riker for a 500 dollar penalty over disobeying a writ de homine replegiando in the Jesse Collier case. The piece questions whether the action reflects law or religious fanaticism and warns of political and judicial backlash.

United States Telegraph N. York R. Sedgewick Anti- Slavery Society Richard Riker Recorder of New York Jesse Collier Abraham Gosley Wader U. States Anti-Slavery Society of Nazarene

Jeffersons opinions and Van Buren slave clause clash

The U S Telegraph contrasts Jefferson’s Missouri view with Van Buren’s resolutions on slavery in new states. It quotes Jefferson fearing disunion from federal overreach and rails against Van Buren for claiming Congress can prohibit slavery in new territories. A Virginian disputes Harrison and Van Buren, urging adherence to fundamental constitutional principles.

van Macahte Jefferson van Buren Missouri Union Holy Alliance Congress Virginia Mr. van Buren United States South Mississippi U.S. Telegraph Telegraph Harrison General Harrison England Ireland

Letter from Senator Calhoun on Edgefield dinner invitation

The letter dated Fort Hint September 15 1836 replies to an invitation for a public dinner honoring Hon F W Pickens by Edgefield citizens. Calhoun regrets distance and engagements prevent attendance while praising Pickens and praising old Ninety Six District for its uninterrupted representation in Congress across 48 years and 25 elections. He notes the 26th election by unanimous vote may soon occur.

Calhoun F. W. Pickens Fort Hint Edgefield Central Springs Ninety-Six Congress

Calhoun expresses gratitude for public service support

In a formal note to committee members Blocker Holland Gallinan Allen Gomillion Calhoun thanks the district for decades of trust. He credits constituents for allowing continued service through challenging times and pledges lasting dedication to duty and patriotism. Old Ninety six District is praised for merited confidence.

Old Ninety-six Sam J. C. Calhoun B.M. Blocker D. Holland W. Gallinan J. C. Allen J. Gomillion

Blair and Cotton Planter inventions promoted by D M Wilson

An 1836 notice extols Blair’s Patent Cotton Planter and Blair’s Patent Corn Planter, describing two inverted shovels and a central tongue plough that drill, drop seed, and cover, claiming labor reductions for movement of 4 horses and eight hands. D. M. Wilson is cited as sole agent in Washington DC Rotunda for rights. The piece includes endorsements from Washington figures and a March of Principle update.

National Intelligencer Hicung D. M. Wilson Washington, D.C Blair Capitol Wasury Grox Crry Tom RE. J. Shields Dixon H. Lewis Alabama

We are engaged on the side of liberty against a corrupt government

The text expresses surprise at rapid progress, notes sufficient gains to prevent a protracted struggle, and urges renewed vigor and vigilance. It argues revolutions in public sentiment take time and cites patience for reform, aligning with Trove’s language about liberty versus corrupt authorities and eventual triumph.

Money Market Pressure and Texas News in New Orleans

The money market in New York has faced severe pressure as stocks fall amid surplus revenue distribution and Bank of England movements. Reports from New Orleans and Savannah note American vessels near Tampico and Texian forces preparing in Texas, with Texian vessels and troops en route or forming at Galveston. A new Savannah to New Orleans line by Cohen and Millers is announced with passenger accommodations and cargo facilities.

New-York Bank of England Pennsylvania New Orleans Mexico Texas Dallas Green Tampico T'ambco United States Indiana Henrietta Labaca River Rusk Galveston Passaic Santa Anna Bartholomew Pages Savannah Messrs Collen Miter Clarendon Vigonia Lamb’s Fannzn’s Bank Cuarrancocuer Columbus Charles L, Bass

Gov Dan delayed at Withlacoochy by strong Indian force

An express from Black Creek reports Gov Dan failed to cross the Withlacoochy as Indian strength blocked the passage. Indian Billy was killed. Gov Call captured six Indian women and three children, retreating to Fort Crane. A Black Creek volunteer party of about twenty was sent to intercept a small Indian party with a hog drive but was repulsed and returned.

Jacksonville Place Schr Black Creek Gov. Dan Withlacoochy Indian Billy Gov. Call Fort Crane Columbia Augusta Thomas Reeve

Florida Steamer Arrives With Reported Indian Engagements

Extract from Savannah Georgian describes Capt. Smith with Black Creek Volunteers clashing near Sampson River Pond, eleven Indians fired upon tied to cooking. Sixteen mounted men led by Col. Cuthbert killed four Indians at Santafee while escorting Major Pearce’s baggage train to Fort Crane. Narrative notes suffering and mis ery in Charleston area.

Florida James Boatwright Martin Black Creek Jacksonville St. Marys Smith Sampson River Pond Col Cuthbert Pearce Fort Crane Santafee Savannah

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Messia Adams Austin Barnum Barstow Bowne Childs Dudley Dayton Ditmiss Evans Forthingham Hammond Hart Livingston Lounsberry Moons Mallor Moore Noyes Paine Ross Rosencrantz Skinner Swart Wilson Young Washington News State Rights Party Congress of the The Charleston Mercury Charleston N Santee Santee 8Aoocnnen Wa. Mazyck Thomas Pixekyer Exra- Hong Lucas American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine Coyrests von Ocronen America Ridsdale’s Stud Irby St. Tammany Bitesville Arkansas Jockey Club Emilius West Post Boy John Bascomb Goodwood Madison County Frederick City Macon Geo. Natchez Miss New Iberia Lon Bellfield Geo Taylorsville G. H. Kelsey & Halsted Ek. D. Cooke Broad Street Luther Roll Washington and Reynold Streets Eagle & Phenix Georgia Staffordshire William Woodbury & Co J. W I.T. Heard Jon Stone Richmond County Temperance Society Farpar Evextye State Temperance Society Board of Managers Medical College OF TE State OF Henry R. Frost Nowden & Shear James A. Stringer B.C Inferior Court Columbia County Columbia Court House Wrightsborough Joseph Barnes Kitty Edmund Gabriel Jones R. A Executrix Louisville Wm. Schley W. Battey W. Robbins Asa Holt John McKinney Jim Fanny Arthur Frank Henry Jefferson County Elizabeth Pennington Court House Waynesborough Burke County Hale, Dick Martha Arthur Bell John Reddick H. V. Mulkey Thomas 8 Burke Michael Wiggins Munters Thomaston W. T. Conway T. Kidder Court-street Hanover Street Boston T. Kider W. T. Coswar Court Street Veene Turpin & D'Antignac
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