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Augusta Chronicle in Augusta, Georgia

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Augusta Chronicle

Location

Augusta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Sep 14, 1833

Page

6

Address on Creek lands and martial authority in 1833 statement

A letter from Secretary of War John Gayle to President Cass discusses government limits on removing intruders from Creek lands in the state. It argues disputes over land titles should go to judicial tribunals, condemns deployment of militia, and urges settling treaty obligations through lawful, nonmilitary means.

Trecaroosa Owens United States Maroinas General Assembly Mareh Ise Cambers Cateriere John Gayle Lainis Cass

Georgia Tinea and Gov Lumpkin Creed Echo Nullification Debate

A Georgia political tract accuses Gov Lumpkin of shifting stance on nullification. The piece cites letters to the Augusta Chronicle and Federal Union comments, faulting alleged hypocrisy and time-serving politics. It questions his declared opposition to nullification versus earlier support.

Pisa Lumpkin le Jevey Thaithe Federal Union of the Shut Augusta Chronicle Washington Calhoun Gov. Lumpkin Georgia

Governor Favours Ratification or Federalist Path?

The text argues over whether the governor supports ratification and hints he favors his own power over Georgia's people. It suggests he may align with a Federalist agenda once Daniel Webster ascends, while currently opposing the Clark party and broad popular wishes.

Augustu Chronicle Daniel Webster Georgia Clark Party

Splendid gold specimen found near Auraria by Col Hockwret

A gold specimen described as wreck interspersed with gold was examined and noted as the richest found. It was located on lot No. 524 in the 12th district near Battle branch about a mile from Auraria. The lot is owned by Major A B Hour and others.

Elections superintendents directions for Governor race

The Federal Union outlines election supervision rules for governor polls from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Each county must appoint three officials, with three tally sheets and a consolidated return to the Governor. In counties with districts, judges and freeholders oversee the process and oath. Returns travel to the President of the Senate and Speaker. if no mail, a state messenger is paid to transmit the return.

General Assembly Eay Senate House of Representatives

Coffee and tobacco duties distort consumption in Britain and Ireland

A densely packed analysis notes how duty changes over years altered consumption of coffee tea and tobacco in Britain and Ireland. It cites shifts in the 19th century including tea and coffee demand, smuggling, and Ireland’s tobacco tax effects alongside health distress reports from New Orleans.

August mortality and absentee cautions in Mobile

The record notes 316 deaths in August with many valuable citizens lost. It states Mobile remains free from unusual disease thanks to Providence. The Mobile Register reported this on September 5.

Mobile

No Ratification and Political Rhetoric in Richmond County

A Richmond County message announces a "one Ratification" ticket listing N. W. Cooke Jesse Thompson and Aln Verdery for Representatives. The piece critiques the Constitutionalist and Southron papers, mocks Lumpkinian palaces, and notes a delayed Charleston Mail report. It also reports a South Carolina congressional result with Henry L. Pinckney and several others, all Nullifies except George N. Clowney.

Gwinnett County Letter Predicts Ratification Victory

An extract from a respected Gwinnett letter dated Sept shows strong ratification sentiment there. It notes a likely majority against Ratification in Gwinnett and near parity in DeKalb, with Major Crawford expected to win Governor. The meeting at Johnson's Store condemned the recent Convention and defended Non Ratifiers from unfair accusations.

Gwanserr Cousty Gawinnett Maj. Crawtorp Troup Crawford Clark DeKalb and Gwinnett Lumpkin Johnson's Gwinnett

Black Hawk at Thome and Native Council in Alleged War Visit

A Fort Armstrong letter to a New York gentleman recounts Buaca Hawk and his party arriving at the native wilds. Black Hawk abdicates to Heanver under presidential dictate amid a grand tribal council. The piece likens the event to Holy Alliance and notes Indian gifts for scalps and frontier devastation.

Black Hawk Thome Fort Armstrong Mississippi Sthult Buaca Hawk Children of the Forest Heanver Bonaparte New York New Yok Gen. Jackson Blick [Funk

Lumpkin and "lis princip les" in Washington gossip

A correspondent for the New York Journal of Commerce accuses Governor Lumpkin of long standing political ties with Calhoun and alleges he helped Calhoun unveil a scheme in 1830. The letter links Lumpkin to Van Buren and critiques the governor’s ambidextrous policy as typical of a “Superintendent.”

New York Journal of Commerce Washington City Gov. Lumpkin Calhoun van Buren

Planters urged to vote against Lumpkin over ratification stance

The message attacks Gov Lumpkin for supporting ratification and executive appointments favoring planters over those with opposing views. It accuses the Federal Union of backing Lumpkin and calls Richmond County planters to defend political rights and property by opposing his supporters.

Georgia Richmond County Phut Lumpkin Federal Union Milledgeville Planters Wilson Lumpkin

Violent Charges Over Public Figure in Constitutionalist

A fragment reflects heated dispute citing Pinney as a southerner and interloper. It compares him to bloodthirsty leaders and defends local honor amid accusations from Columbia's officials and supporters of the Methodist Church.

Jesus Columbia Pinney

Valedictory of Georgia Times closes with new owners

The Georgia Times and State Rights Advocate passes into the hands of Messrs Rockwell and Raiford. Suave, former proprietor, expresses gratitude and notes insistence on Republican principles. New owners pledge energetic efforts to elevate the paper and restore patronage. Subscriptions unsettled will be settled with the new owners.

Ti Ghorgia Times, &c Messrs Rockwell Ratironv Suave The Times Georgia Times Friends of State Rights Hamilton Raiford Messrs. Rochacell Raiford

Farewell notice from M D J Slade to former patrons

With this slight and inadequate expression of his gratitude for past patronage and his best wishes for their future prosperity the subscriber bids to his former patrons forever M D J Slade.

M. D. J. Slade

State allegiance and nullification in Virginia duties

An article argues citizens owe paramount allegiance to their state and must obey its laws. It challenges nullification by comparing state and federal duties, emphasizes the protective bond, and asserts that allegiance cannot justify disobedience to government. It uses Virginia as the example of strongest obligation and family-related ties.

Winchester Virginia South Carolina Araitor Valles

Col Lumpkin and Boston Meeting Debate

A heated exchange revisits Col Lumpkin’s letter and a Boston meeting. The dialogue questions who caused alarm over Union danger, critiquing notes of defiance in Georgia and South Carolina, and whether censure fell on the South or across regions. The writer admits strong pro-Union fears and defends his stance as a slaveholding state citizen.

Col. Lumpkin Boston Wil Georgia Defisnen South Carolina Main Florida Col. L Carolina North

Debate on Slavery and Southern Prosperity in prints

The passage argues that slavery strengthens the South both economically and militarily, citing Georgias relics of trade, Virginia and Carolina trends, and Dew’s papers. It defends Col Lumpkin’s views as necessary yet warns against provoking Northern interference in domestic affairs.

England Indus Dew Georgia Col. Lumpkin Col. L Tate Boston

Also Mentioned on This Page

Svert New York American Eolingburg Ireland Scotland Great Britains Flushing New Orleans Pierry Wealing N. W. Cooke Jesse Thompson Verdery Charleston Southron Lump- Kiniana the Christian Index Jesse Mercer Wilkes County SOULM Henry L. Pinckney Dr. Tit0s D. Singleton WM. R. Grayson WM. K. Clownly James Blair George N. Dupffie John K. Griffin Joan M. Felder Warren K. Davis Geu. Blair GOV J. In Finney Methodist Church Washington News Jesse Mercen Baptist Church Macon Telegraph May Camp Columbus
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