From the State Rights Sentinel on Judge Schley’s Federalist past
A letter exposes charges against Judge Win Schley over his war stance and Federalist ties. Roger L. Gamble and others provide certificates and recollections asserting Schley's Federalist allegiance, opposition to the war, and later acceptance of government action, with notes on militia duty and public remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Rights Sentinel
Louisville
Wm. Schley
Holsey
Hancock County
Republican Party
Whey
Win
Schiley
Jefferson County
Savannah
Judge Win
Schley
Jefferson
Madison
Pius P S. Lemle
Louisville letter recalls Rogue's March insult to Judge Schley
In a Louisville letter dated August 17 1835 ASA Holt recounts an incident outside J. D. Schley's house during the War era. Holt agrees with Col Gamble's account that the insult targeted Judge William Schley, noting the elder man lived with the judge and that his memory of events remains intact after years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupy
Lovuisville
Louisville
J. d. Schley
Win
Schley
Col. Gamble
Wm. Schley
Sam Your
Asa Holt
Victory celebration procession in Louisville memory item
Granota of Jefferson County certifies that T joined a Louisville victory celebration during the last war. Citizens illuminated houses and marched in procession as was customary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granota
Jefferson County
Louisville
Indignant Procession Disrupts Rogue's March Scene
An occupied house of Judge Wm. Schley was found unlit, stirring indignation in the procession which called for the Rogue's March, though interference from some attendees prevented its playing. Benjamin Gobert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Schley
Benjamin Gobert
Testimony on Judge Wm Schley Reveals Federalist Views
A sworn statement from WM R Harman claims Judge Wm Schley aligned with Federalist and Hamiltonian ideas during the War of 1812 era. Harman asserts Schley supported British policy, opposed the war, and later became a Jeffersonian Democrat. He recalls Schley’s Louisville behavior and political shifts, urging public illumination of his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Wim. Schley
Hamiltonian School, &c
Schley
WM. R. Harman
Judge Doughertys Federalism in Georgia Politics
The Millegeville Times argues that Federal opponents miscast Judge Dougherty as a Federalist over a 1830 Georgia survey vote. It asserts the charge proves nothing and that party labels flip with context, noting Turner of Putnam and the ongoing struggle over Georgia’s stance toward federal actions. The piece mentions a writ of election for four U.S. congressional vacancies set for October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millegeville Times
Dougherty
Jackson
Georgia
Judge Dougherty
State Rights Party
Union
Peace Party
Mr.Turner
Putnam
Turner
Gen
France faces cholera and plots as Paris sees turmoil
Paris and Havre reports detail widespread panic over cholera in Toulon with two thirds of the population emigrating. Police crack down on planned assassins after a conspiracy to attack the king is uncovered, with fourteen arrested and others suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Madisonville
St Helena
Attakapas
Solanecs
Barox Rover
N. York
Toulon
Spain
Gazette Des Tribunaux
Rue Des Sevres
Grenelle
Minister of the Interior
Paris
Neuilly
Tar Mepicar Corksr Fe
Tar Srare
Sovrm Carourna
Lrnany
France
Italy
Bianchini
Pisa
Marine Hospital
J. Emwanus Hornnoux
Jons Waeyen
Henry Dickson
Janes Movuriue, Jr
Tuomas G. Priotsav
Enaurin Ravenxn
Materia Medica
Henry R. Frost
Joan BertincEn
Charleston
Opening of the Washington Rail Road and market notices
Reports include the first bale of new cotton from James Yonge Bulloch bought by Waters at 224 cents, contradictory notes on cotton supply, a Washington rail line opening, large public meetings for domestic protections, Georgia and Virginia political debates, and a rumored Texas cession via a Rio del Norte boundary agreement with Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Yonge
Bulloch
Washington
City of
Baltimore
Baltimore American
Natchez Courier
United States
Mexico
Texas
U. States
Rio del Norte
Kilburn’s
W. R. Huff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louisvinia
Wi. Schley
Sam
Judge Schley
England
Pie Schley
Hanson
Schrey
Republian
Troup
Roger LL
Saunpenavilly
Judge Win. Schley
Market Square
Great Britain
America
Bonaparte
Heary
John Q. Adams
Federal
Federal Republican
Alexander Hamilton
Adams
Win. Schley
Hartford
Halsey
Court House
Vinyan Intelligencer
The
Georgia Courier
Carolina
Virginia
Mecklenburg
North
Richmond
Whig
Inferior Court
Burke County
David
Price & Waltlery
Globe Hotels
Augusta
Monpar
Atahanse
Ucwuer
Spring
Columbia County
Lincoln County
Cock County
Iil
Llage
Wrightsboro
Lincolnton
Sparta
Monticello, Pas
Lage
Marion
Twiggs
Weuings
Putnam County
Richmond Co
Imibes Land
D McKenz
Rt Coulty- No
Upson
Houston
Ay of Sale
IE & Bennoc Wid
John V. Cowling
So. Ca. Female Collegiate Institute
Artb Cnoamyisie
Mies Prom Cotumura
Plas Ced
Prussia
Germany
Europe
Elias Marks
Charleston Mercury and Courier
Camdenournal
Beaufort Gazette
Pendleton Messenger
Yorkville Pioneer
Augusta Chronicle
Savannah Mercury
Alabama Journal
Columbia Telescope
Lumpkin
Stewart County
Lee
Shelton Loflin
Newnan
Coweta
Harrison W. Haggerman
Wittey & Monnan
C. Witter
Calvin Willey
John B. Morrah
Messrs Stovall & Simmons
Farehouse
New York
Waynesborough
Lacey
Peter
Margaret
Patney
Adam
Fanny
Silvia
Warren
Lib
Mary
Mariah
Arthur Bell
John Ward
Adm
Campbell and
Renasdetraote
Broad Street
F. C
G. G. Taylor
Jones’ Street
Planters
Presbyterian Church
Bridge Row
Upper Market
Rees
McKenzie & Bennoch
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!