Long List of Named Figures From 19th Century Session
A fragmentary passage lists many individuals by surname and state, including Graham Huntington King Linn McRoberts Mangan Miller Morehead Mouton Nichol son Phelps Pierce Porter Prentiss Sevier Simmons Smith of Connecticut Smith of Indiana Sturg eor ne 'Tappan Walker oodbridge Woodbury Wright and Y with nays by Archer Barrow Berrien Clay of Kentucky Henderson Ker Merrick Preston Rives and Southard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Huntington
King
Linn
McRoberts
Mangan
Miller
Morehead
Mouton
Nicholson
Phelps
Pierce
Porter
Prentiss
Sevier
Simmons
Smith
Connecticut
Indiana
Sturgeor
Ne ‘Tappan
Walke
Oodbridge
Woodbury
Wright
Y . Nays
Messrs
Archer
Barrow
Berrien
Clay
Kentucky
Henderson
Ker
Merrick
Preston
Rives
Southard
Congress
Senate
Yeas
Allen
Bates
Benton
Buchanan
Calhoun
Choate
Alabama
Clayton
Curupert
Dixon
Evans
Fulton
Mangum
Sturgeon
Tallmadge
Tappan
Walker
White
Woodbridge
Young
Nays
Mr. Allen
Ohio
Curuzert
Prettiss
L'Appan
Bayard
Governing slate and abolition debates in the South
The article lists candidates for governor and Senate across counties, notes a 1841 death report in Columbus, and discusses the Everett mission to England. It argues over abolitionist views, cites Supreme Court rulings, and questions Everett as ministerial fit, with Meriwether Grand Jury presentments postponed.
Bank Question and Whig Views Suppressed in Georgia Argus
Editorial notes lament inability to copy remarks of Col Foster on the Bank question. Questions whether Whigs heard his sentiments before the election and if constitutional scruples were ignored like Mr Tyler. Brief state politics pieces crowded out. Veto Message Number Two praised by anti National Bank supporters. Describes congressional events and Charleston Courier letter dated September 10. Globe account also cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hox
Thomas F. Foster
Georgia Argus
Whig Party
Col. Foster
Tyler
Clay
Nolens Volens
Wasandon
Congress
House
Charleston Courier
Globe
Rome
Georgia
Gibson
New York Herald
Bank of Columbus
Enquirer
Rome Bank
New York
Washington
England
Fox
Loco Focos
Busness
Senate
Naples
Wise
Stanley
Mr. Wise
Mr. Stanley
Mr. W
Mr. S
Mr. Dawson
W. O. Butler
Mr. Arnold
Ten
Andrews
Ingersoll
Comac
Morrow
Ohio
Messrs. McKeon
Adams
Mexico
Messrs. Wise
Stanly
Dixon H. Lewis
Keim
North Carolina
Otleman
Virginia
Wice
Hopkins
Wm. W. Irwin
Pennsylvania
Mr. Ingersoll
Everett
Mr. Everett
Edward Everett
Gerrit Smith
Arthur ‘L'Appan
Mr. Quincy
Mr. Borden
Wm. Loyd Garrison
The
Liberator
Quincy
Boston Daily Advertiser
Boston
Messrs. Thome and Kimball
West Indies
United States
Messrs. Thome
Kimball
Antigua
Messrs
Thorne
Sturge and Harvey
Epmund Quincy
Gov. Everett
Watertown
Senate of the Commonwealth
Alvord
American Anti-Slavery Society
District of Columbia
The Veto Power in the Columubs Enquirer critique
The Columbus Enquirer argues the veto power reflects the president's prerogative and questions the paper’s focus on the motion rather than the mover. It lists thirteen uses since the government’s formation and compares it with England, challenging whether public approval has always followed each veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Enquirer
Mr. Tyler
Enquirer
England
United States
America
Tariff debate in Georgia prompts constitutional question
The Savannah Republican cites a Georgia tariff debate as it questions whether a protective tariff is constitutional and whether Southern views support or oppose protection. It challenges the Republican’s stance on constitutional authority, states’ rights, and the tariff’s impact on Georgia’s industries and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Federal Union
Columbus Times
Republican
Georgia
South
Tax law veto debate and Everett confirmation clash
The piece debates the veto power in tax legislation and questions Governor McDonald's veto of a constitutional tax bill. It also reprints the Richmond Whig on Mr Everett’s Senate confirmation, slavery views, and constitutional limits on Senate scrutiny of nominees. It comments on political fault lines within the Whig party and the risk of sectional strife from Everett’s stance. The section ends with notices on the United States Insurance Company and local bank affairs in Columbus and Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonald
England
Richmond Whig
Mr. Everett
Everett
Georgia
Congress
District of Columbia
Tappan and Garrison
Supreme Court of
U. States
Potomac
North
South
Senate
van Buren
Webster
McLeod
Peter V. Daniel
Virginia
Supreme Court of the United States
Republic
United States Insurance Company
The Revenue Bill and a Warlike Climate
The article reviews the Revenue bill proceedings in Congress, noting exemptions for tea and coffee, the Salt issue, and the House and Senate dynamics. It describes votes, political tensions, and a looming possibility of war with England amid cabinet discussions and public press reaction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times
Columbus
Democratic
Charles J. McDonald
A. McDougald
Representatives
John H. Howard
W. T. Colquitt
Mark A. Cooper
John H. Watson
Ranvoten County
Allen Moye
A. M. Hughes
A. Smith
Stewart County
Neil Robinson
John D. Pitts
D. G. Rogers
James M. Mitchell
M. M. Fleming
W. S. Chipley
Board of Health
Supreme Court of the
Massachusetts
Grand Jury
Meriiwether
Meriwether County
John E. Davis
Bank of
National Treasury
Free American
Nathantel A. Borpen
N. B
Goviverett
Garrison
Commonwealth
Edward Evernett
Kal Road
Milledgeville
Cuarces J. McDpoxann
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