Seaborn Jones on Nullification and Georgia Policy 1832
Seaborn Jones writes to the Richmond Committee Aug 26 1832 defending Georgia's stance on nullification and state sovereignty. He endorses Virginia and Madisonian principles, argues for state interposition against federal overreach, and urges a convention if needed to safeguard rights and borders amid federal protective tariffs. He states Georgia may act against unconstitutional federal measures and risks by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Madison
Supreme Court of the United States
Suveri
Jefferson
Hin
Lalse
Tam
Ibehetape
Angrusta
Rgoray
Elet peLnavens
Ant & Send
Georgia
Dadins Springs
Passelis
Worcester
Butler
Supreme Court
United States
Congress
Yesay
Republic
Oglethorpe
Pam
Cathaw
McDufic
Lum
Seaborn Jones
Alkessry
Cumming
Augusta Address on Principles and Submission to Slavery
A controversial letter from a Augusta committee member outlines radical views in favor of southern interests, endorsing slavery, nullification, and opposition to a federal convention. The writer aligns with northern allies, praises General Blourney, and vows to defend state sovereignty while attacking northern interference. The piece advocates submission and loyalty to the southern cause amid regional tensions.
N B Lamas Stirs Debate on Doctrines and Submission
N B Lamas advocates submission as a core doctrine amid ongoing debates. The remarks reflect his longstanding position and draw responses from supporters and critics.
Public Meeting Notice in Sixise Hirt County
A public meeting is announced to be held at Sixise Hirt in this county on the 22d inst. Authorities urge a large attendance and emphasize the importance of community participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixise Hirt
Paris
Court House
Lincoln County
Tafeboy Court
Long Creek
s.Pysner
George W. Loflin
Seaborn Mosley
Adm
Malignant Cholera Spreads Across Cities
The cholera outbreak shows greatest danger in Baltimore and Washington City with rising deaths. Baltimore reports the most deaths in the latest day. Washington City records 26 cases and 13 deaths. New York totals 170 deaths for the week ending September 7, Philadelphia 45, Baltimore 179 for the week ending September 3, signaling steady progression southward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Washington City
New York
Philadelphia
Cholera Spreads Through Europe Amid War Clouds
The latest arrivals from Europe indicate cholera spreading fatally across Holland and Belgium. Sentiments warn that venous causes create unsettled conditions as war clouds thicken, with uncertainty over potential outbreaks and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Holland
Belgium
Public Meeting in Alabama Votes Thanks to Judge Congyrey
Report from a late public meeting in Alabama shows a resolution of thanks to Judge Congyrey for his support of Free Trade and State Rights. The judge replied affirming his dedication to the liberty of the South and his continued labor on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Congyrey
South
Debate Over Judge Warne and Judge Ways In Georgia
The writer argues against Judge Warne supporting Judge Ways and condemns Warne as an enemy of the South. It contends political choices must align with Protective System principles and constitutional protections, urging a choice of representatives who share these views. It condemns inconsistent votes and calls for firm adherence to southern political principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Judge Ways
Judge Warne
Way Byhes
Jude W
Dyece
Geculylus
Darukotlaed
Kosora
Matestleess Republic
Prue
Fellows
Honest differences split vote in 1802 election debate
In a disputed 1802 election, advocates argue for honesty and public duty over personal gain. They challenge Judge Wearse and Me Porsymn, noting that losing candidate has no absolute right to office and alleging that Warne’s family may reside out of state, weakening local representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frend
Wayne
Ordun
Porsymn
Wearse
Senate
Judge Warne
Savannah
Fas
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Himsett
Caunesville Shugude
Longstreet Letter to Seneca Falls on Georgia and the Union
A lengthy missive from A B Longstreet urges Seneca to consider Georgia’s grievances within the Union crisis. He laments northern rigidity, asserts danger to the Republic, and calls for reconciliation while defending Georgia’s stance against federal coercion. He argues the South bears burdens yet seeks fair treatment and warns of civil conflict if unity dissolves.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus
FMN
Ulata
PFET
Ned Bucket
William Cumming
John BP. King
Edward B. Campbell
Augusta
Bennett
Ewidlow
Aniae
Mre
Borsyth
Blourney
McVntie
Col. Cumming
Glascock
Scriven County
Cilolera
Judge Clayton
Tarepe
Seneca
Sypple
Ue Botte
Richmond
Toremenee
Souru
Pno
Union
North
Laney
Drajoice
A.B. Longstreet
Ai Jaferson
Colniv
Murray
Cel Monnay
Epgee Raat SS
Osborne
Dentis
Wiedical Institute of Geords
BYUL
Medien
Istitute
Picy
LD. Ford
Sec'y
Avevera
Siw
Wiedirai College of
Go. Ga
Holbrook
M. B
ALGO
Oos Arsenal
Augusta Arsenal
Ee Bose
BORA
Eae Baving
Yisi
Striets
Eitizens
Gink
Cindy
Wis Crawley
Conulewtans
Washington
Daly
Anpiunio
Piucre BP. Basnoun
Walter Harris
Beaners
Richmond County
Henry Mebaling
Peay
Ecat
Lagislature
Gerber
Valentine Waleer
Senate of Georgia
Faly
Wario
Beach. Esq
Richmont
Pitomas
Agons Sonned
Foan Marius
Viento Il Coreont Puoguas ES Ambidous
Joun NM Aie Gs. Praghktin Couni
Esquine
ED Boggles
Broad Street
Charles L. Hale
Greces
ALEN
Price & Ganw
Ci Bupi
Yor Salle
Hasan
Fy Tive
Siti
Kent
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