The Charleston S Latin Society Debate and Temperance Essay
A lengthy 19th century discussion delivered before the Charlestown Slave Society on January 28 expands on temperance, the dangers of intoxicants, and the moral collapse of individuals and families. The piece condemns drunkenness, praises self control, and condemns societal degradation, citing exemplary figures and warnings about domestic misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apomtaes
Charlestown Slave Society
Thosas G. Fessenden
Boling
Han Everson Algerioe
Alripis
Kolfigige
Jorge
Dromkerd
Alriukurdia
Vestal
Ds Mme
MerriMeHy
Bénity
Political Fire Over Presidential Power and Party Conflicts
A Washington debate rages over presidential authority, consolidation efforts, and patronage. The piece cites accusations of corruption, misused funds, and attempts to alter the Constitution, framing a national mood of distrust alongside coverage of a Rehoboth meeting where State Rights and Union parties debated with orderly, friendly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Newss
Rehoboth
Union Gencratic
Union Party
D;sproylona
State Rights
Harris Op
Smyth
Monroe
Judes Longstreet
Aumnstay
Col. Andrews
State’ Rights
Boston
Fragmented Early Notice On Athenian Epistles And Rome
A damaged historical fragment discusses a letter from Publius Lentulus, governor in Rome, praising Jesus Christ and describing his appearance. It references imperial figures and a purported discovery about Miny, with quoted descriptions of Jesus and a portrait-like portrayal. The text reads like an antiquated religious notice with political overtones and fragmented provenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagholor
Beitg
Otto
Washington News
Publius Lentuluy
Juden
Rome
Peron Nui
Joana Clint
Piberina
Phere
Jesus Christ
Rathbirhy
Stabite
Tiany
Reform Retrenchment Critique and Press Liberty Debates
An 1834 column discusses Andrew Sackson and reform aims, contrasting executive patronage with constitutional limits. It questions promises in the Maysville veto and notes support for liberty against Federalists, plus commentary on press independence, editor challenges, and public accountability amid partisan strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Sackson
Ha Han
Congress
Hus
Tennessee
Hlis Alvocates
Maysville
Hudson Rivers
New-York
Alabama Journal
R. T. Brimby
Tuscaloosa
Fights over abolition divide towns in North and Newark
The North faces mobs and arrests linked to abolitionist debates. Clergymen and leaders like Rev Peter Filliamma and Arthur Tappan condemn violence while Newark sees another melee against a black barber. Weeks objects to amalgamation, stressing separation by color. Public notes warn against distributing pro-amalgamation rhetoric and warn abolitionist influence in cities outside New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Virginian
Forth
Peter Filliama
St. Philip's
Onderdank
MreWilliams
Atul
Anenicas- Anti Savery Society
American “Anti-Slavery Society
Congress
Congressy
Aoy
Arthur Tappan
John Ranicin
Newark
Weeks
William R: Weeks
Tris
Syhite
Isaac Sheen
Norwich
Connecticut
Plaidfield
Charles Stuart
Philadelphia Commercial Herald
New York
Cox
Tappans
Letters on New York riots and Amalgamation fears
A July 21 1834 Charleston Mercury letter from New York argues mobs arose from Irish and other low orders alarmed by emancipation shifted to attack homes and properties of Black people. The writer rejects Tory charges and asserts Amalgamationists expose class and race tensions, linking attacks to fears over North employment and South institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
New Yonk
Saratoga
North
South
Mormon War and Jacksonville Rail Road Prospects
The article discusses the Mormon conflict in Jackson County, accusing intolerance and property disputes, and notes the Mormons’ withdrawal from combat while Arkansas reports on the Tallahassee to Jacksonville rail project. It highlights Jacksonville’s growth, climate, and riverine trade potential as a southern transport hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jerusalem
Mari
Jackson
Cisar
Joe Smithy
Romiec
St- Louis
Tallahassee
Jacksonville
Ee Romeo Lewis Esq
Charles Austin
St. Marks
New Orleans
St. Johntqy
Tanor
Sir John's
St. Judh
Beaudifal
Gulf
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perance
Furoka
Andren
Bliaa
wWe Prades
Patien
Soma
Gill
Mirpoves
Perke
sMynheer van Dandie
Mynheer
Comor
van Diner
Asia
Joe, Miller
Mathews
Joe Miller
Jess
Ian
Portigal Street
Clare Market
Wostor
Jon
Motleys
Sumner
Bothes
Phiadelphiasn
Savannah
Spanos
Ishaye
Bolton
Liverpool
Holton
Harti
Balmnéuth
Hayti
United States
Boyer
Islan
Elss
England
Eliot
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!