Public Meeting on Georgia Constitutional Reduction Plan
Citizens of Putnam County gathered at the Court House to discuss the Milledgeville May Convention plan to reduce and equalize the Georgia Legislature. They adopted the original preamble and resolutions, opposed the plan as unjust, warned against increased inequality, and urged statewide opposition and unity with other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Recorder
Putnam County
Court House
Milledgeville
Irby Hadson
Hadson
Ioplins Halsey
Woley
Messrs
Irby Madson
Chambers
Merriwether
Hudson
Georgia
Talst
Legistare
Representative
House of Representatives
Pia
Boston
Put- Ham County
SW. Harris
Joel Crawford
Poloem County
N. S. Crawford
Risq
The
Georgia Journal and
Turner
Ch'n. Jas. A
Meniwerune
Sec'ry
Fragmented political proclamation rhetoric on governor
A jagged passage critiques a governor candidate and his stance on a proclamation or doctrine. It notes confusion among supporters and opponents about his positions and messaging, highlighting an unusual ambiguity in his public advocacy.
No Ratification in Crawford and Charleston Elections
In Edgefield district McDurere received 1623 votes with Jons at 3 and Paristy 329. In Charleston District Pinexsey had 1142 votes while Janes stood at 142. Colleton District Parishes St Pauls and St Andrews shows Guaynon 109 and Alluston 17. Natifiers of Charleston elect all city Intendant and Wardens by large majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgefield
Abbeville
MccDurere
Jons
Paristy
Charleston
Pinexsey
Janes
Courier
Colleton
St. Pauls
St. Andrews
Col. Guaynon
Col
Alluston
Parricide label aimed at Drayton Mitchell Blair Forsyth Wayne
Ed W Jounsos of Columbia responds to a personal attack over a July Fourth toast praising Messrs Drayton Mitchell and Blair. He stamps them as parricides and warns the memory of their crime will haunt defenders of liberty and Carolina as traitors who voted for war and slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Jounsos
Lay
Columbia
S C
Drayton
Mitchell
Blair
Dlayton
Forsyth
Voyage account from New York August 28 1333
Extract of a letter from New York dated August 28 1333 recounts a perilous voyage. It describes 30 hours of danger eight hours with no provisions drag out by gales, loss of rudder, near wreck near Hatteras, prayers, fear and a fire in the cabin. The passage also notes political commentary on state party strife and loyalty to principles rather than factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Brown
New York
Academy
Boor
Willy
Intercog
Georgia
Boston
Sou
Bem
South Carolina
Presbyterian Church
Florida
Visit to Hartford Ends in Tragedy at Sea
A distressing note describes a man who died at sea after being thrown overboard during a voyage to visit his mother in Hartford. He had not seen her in six years and expresses concern for his health, hoping to recover in a day or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Lumpkin and the Boston Meeting Controversy
A Georgia observer condemns Col. Joseph Henry Lumpkin for attending a Boston meeting to raise funds for the Columbia Theological Seminary. The piece accuses him of aiding abolitionist and colonization efforts aimed at undermining Southern slavery and advocates for Southern unity against Northern appeals for aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Henry Lumpkin
THE
Boston Meeting
South
Georgia
Col. Lumpkin
Boston
Columbia
D. C
Col. L
Columbia Theological Seminary
Union
Cressor
Garrison
England
Crosson
Randi
Colonization Society
North
East
Walker
Burritt
Finley
Pinney
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
West India Islands
North American Review
Prom
Lumpkin
Troup
McDuffie
Spanta
Standard of Union Otf
Gov. ‘Froup
Hem
Ed. Chronicle
Boston Atlas
Augusta
Chronicle
Calhoun
Arge
Atlas
Maj. Crawford
Clark
Constitutionalist
Rishta Party
Troup Party
State Rights Party
Union Party
Clarke Party
Gov.Troup
Gov. Troup
Maj. C
Gov. Lumpkin
Southron
Lurepkin
New England
Tukken
Bostonians
Lexington
Pan
Dhotors
N. B
Canada
Bow
Lam Con Crote
Jtern
Planters
Souternn
Sun
le Po
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