Why Should there be Strife in Georgia Slavery Debate
The July 18 1860 issue discusses the slavery question and internal party strife in Georgia. It urges unity among conservative forces, condemns secessionist tactics, notes the anti Douglas hangings in Macon, and calls for civil discourse. It previews three political conventions and reports a violent windstorm during commencement week and ongoing drought affecting crops.
Cherokee Baptist College Commencement and Press Remarks
The account covers Cherokee Baptist College commencement events, praising President Rambaut and faculty, noting crowded attendance, the Casaville Brass Band, and diplomas awarded to two graduates. It includes a long address by President Kel sey of Catsville Female College to the graduating class, urging lifelong study, moral culture, and pursuit of knowledge under divine guidance, with emphasis on education as preparation for life and eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceerokee Baptist College
Walon
T. Rambaut
Mesara
Headden
Tippin
Carswell
Safford
Tarver
Casaville
Sona
Cherokee Baptist College
Kelsey
Catsville Female College
Lapies
Cassville Female College
God
Union of the South prospects for a united approach
A Southern caller argues for a coordinated strategy to defeat Lincoln in the presidential race. Proposes a mutual electoral slate between Bell Everett and Douglas Johnson camps, delaying state conventions to August, and meeting to harmonize in Milledgeville. Emphasizes unity over partisan pride to preserve the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Richmond County
Gardner
Mayor Wood Urges Douglas Unity to Beat Lincoln in New York
A letter by The Hon. Fernando Wood appeals to all New York anti Republicans to unite behind Douglas as the sole path to defeat Lincoln. He notes Douglas’s strong Democratic support in New York and argues that a united ticket may carry the state, while third party candidates only aid the Republicans. He claims secession supporters will denounce him for aiding the South but asserts his loyalty to southern rights and to saving the country and Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Judge Douglas
South
Jackson
Macon
Gov. Johnson
Georgia
Geo. W. Jones
Tennessee
Douglas
Johnson
N. York
Jones
Congress
Charleston
Polk
Nashville
Lincoln
Bell and Douglas
Southern Rights Union
Temple of Fame
Newton
Earth
Locke
Bacon
Ficklin
Lizzie Ficklin
Hlinois
Sheridan P. Read
Committee of
Rose
Orlando B. Ficklin
Channteston
Ixt
Washington
Herschel V. Johnson
Rhoderick Chu
anti-Douglas
Govenor Johnson
Old Georgia
Audince
Douglas and Johnson
Mr. Douglas
Cincinnati
Buchannan
Buchanan
Judge Black
Davidson
Illinois
Senate
Rhetts
Yancey
John C. Breckinridge
Kansas
Mayor Wood
Fernando Wood
New York
Wood
North
Mr. Wood
United Party
Breckinridge
Douglan
Bell
Houston
Judge Warner and the Georgia stance on slavery in Congress
The Atlanta Confederacy publishes an extract from a private letter by Judge Warner, urging honesty over majority opinion and pledging to vote with Democratic nominees who uphold the territorial slavery principle. He argues for unwavering principle as the South’s duty. The notice also mentions Latimer’s advertisement for sale of Smarayepee and travel hotel notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casa
Kingston
Judge Warner
Atlanta
Arannee Congress
South
Douglas in North Mississippi letter hints at Douglas support
A Oxford to Vicksburg Whig letter notes rising spirits in North Mississippi and suggests Douglas backing grows. Capt Delay the postmaster and lifetime Democrat is for Douglas, as is R W Phipps ex Mercury editor. Daniel B Wright may serve as Elector for the Douglas Johnson ticket. Bracken, Holly Springs postmaster, brother‑in‑law of John V Wright, also said to back Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Mississippi
Oxford
Miss
Vicksburg Whig
Capt. Delay
R. W. Phipps
The
Mercury
Daniel B Wright
Congress
Douglas of Missouri and Douglas Johnson for Governor
The St Louis Republican reports Missouri Democrats in public meetings in Fayette backing Douglas and Johnson as the party nominees for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Noell, candidate for Congress, also aligns. Most Missouri Congressmen support Douglas. Reports claim Missouri may yield a large Douglas majority. Also notes Democratic papers nationwide backing Douglas Johnson and repudiating Lane and Breckinridge. Washington reports Indiana leaning Lincoln, with Bright involved in party posts. Advertisement: Howard, Stokely & Co., Cartersville GA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Missouri
St Louis
Mooneville
Messrs. Jackson
Reynolds
Fayette
Johnson
Noell
Congress
Michigan
Ohio
Cleveland
U. S. Marshall
Washington
Bright
Indiana
Lincoln
Breckinridge National Committee
Washington Constitution
Democratic Executive Committee
Jesse , D. Bright
Constitutional. Stat
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. R. Wiele
Cassville, Geo
Union of the South
Free States
National Democratic Party of
Baltimore
Union
Everett
Representative
Tappeal
Holston River
Freedom
Tenn
Cartsfal
Hall's
Dayvall
Oxw
Z. B. Hargrove
Alfred Shorter
Floyd Superior Court
Hillsboro
Oostsnaula
Etowah
Etowah River
Mesne
Col. W. Akin
A R. Wright
J. W. H. Underwood
Supreme Court
Rome
Americas Press
United States
Dalton Times
Mississirri
Clarke and
Wayne
Choctaw
Alabama
Quitman
John Henry Lumpkin
Atlanta Intelligencer
Choice House
Judge Crook
Garivaldi
Howard, Stokely & Co
Cartersville