Jeffersonian Federalist Skepticism on Nullification and Roads
The piece rebuts claims by Unionists about Jeffersonian principles, arguing the Federal Executive is not sovereign over states, criticizing Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, and highlighting Jefferson’s doubts about internal improvements and post roads. It cites Jefferson letters to Gallatin and Madison, notes opposition to Alien and Sedition laws, and reflects on Cumberland Road costs and federal overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menimel
Vefperson
Tate
Jefereon
United States
Monroe
Virginia
Jefferson
Sef
Sam
Jackson
M'Kean
State Rights
Kentucky
A. H. Rowan
Tin
Jeffereen
Sim
Jeferson
Federatias
Gallatin
Jefurgon
D&e
State Rights Party
Ladison
Congress
Eterno
New Hampshire
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Mississippi
Vandalia
Illinois
Jefferses
Treausery Toendt
Jeffersona
Eac
Cumberland Road
Cumberland
Alleghany County
Maryland
Wheeling
Washington
Penn
Milledgeville Times
Union Party
Thomas Jeffirson
Virginius Hhe
Clark Party
Union Wen
State Rights fervor dominates Georgia politics
A Savannah Republic letter argues Union party weakness in South Carolina and Georgia due to test oaths and federal power. The writer praises State Rights doctrine, cites maps of party rivals, and forecasts Georgia’s triumph in the upcoming elections over perceived federal overreach and intraparty factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South Carolina
United States
State Rights Party of
Savannah Republic
Almont
Party of Georgia
Mapison
Counies
Adame
Jackson
Ste Jackson
Congress
Supreme Court
Troup
Galnay
Traason
Hall County
Teeeels
Webis
West Path
Yazoo
Jackson Party
James Jackson
State Rights Party
Republican Party
Oglethorpe Meeting Divides Union and State Rights factions
A Lumpkin County assembled in the Courthouse with 350 to 400 attendees for an Oglethorpe Meeting arranged by Union Democratic Republican and Jackson party members. Col Andrews and Judge Clayton led sharp debates on state sovereignty, interposition, and nullification amid strong applause and countering views from Gov. Troup and Calhoun letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe
Jackson
Union Dem. Rep
State Rights Party
Union Party
Unies Dem. Reps
Col. Andrews
Eo Bour
Virginia
Kentucky
Union
Clayton
Georgia
Gov
Troup
Adams
United States
Crawford
Mae
Congress
Great Britain
South Carolina
Young
Lam
C. J.C. Calhoun
J.M Clay
W. Rutherford
A. Holt
W.E. Walker
A. N. Baird
J. Choicu
R. Walker
Southern Manners Impress The Northampton Courier
A copied item praises Southern manners over those of the North. It notes Southern people win confidence easily and foster social warmth without ostentation, creating genuine kindness without display. The writer wonders whether habit climate or education explains the contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mase
South
North
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baye
Cancle
Treasuery
Amoudt
Ckepwa
Beem
Evernmant
Besches
Scriven
Hexut Buroau
J.B. Menega
U. 9
Colone
Mojt
Batallion
Gro
Carolina
MR. Calhoun
Lumpkis County
Calhoun
Lumpkin County
Tam
Sal
Ong Pope
Hacailton
Wiliam Jones
Ogee
Harris County
Eleanor Tankereley
Enle
G. G. Tankersley
Appling
Cobia County
Augustus Pier
Tertus
N. Hamilton
McBean Mille
A. Elliot
Mille
McKenzie
Bennoch
McDowall
Camp Street
Anderson
Bridge Row
Dunbar
McKenzie & Benwoch
Rouse and Lot Bay Street
Wee Ees
U. S. Fep
Jobs Marshall
Knowlton
Spofford
Jamnus Garpner, Jr
Deg'r
W. W. Montgomery
Globe Hotel
M Lane
Geaton Walton
the Globe
Alex. Martin
Hyagravle Inferior Court
Jefferson County
Muscogee
Tabot County
Jeremiah Griffig
Said County
Willis Howard
Sarah B. Bostwick
Richard
BROWN
Jefferson Miller
Jane Miller
Jesse Glover
Adar
Jefferson Gaunt
B. J. Brown
Elizabeth Brown
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