The Tolerator and Popery Claims in a State Debate
CIVIS argues against religious tests in government and defends liberty from alleged Papist influence. He critiques Volerator’s views, warns of Popery endangering liberties, and cites Puritan history and church state tensions. He calls for broader scrutiny of sectarian bias in constitutional framing.
Publication Reply On Popery Withheld By Civil
The paper notes it has printed Civil to Tolerator's reply but declines to publish his future numbers on Popery. The editors say the topic would prolong controversy or force a broader contest than the publication can spare. The item is dated Saturday August 1, 1853.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Howard
Volerator
Toby
America
Elysian
Carolina
Mahomet
Rome
Cibat
Church
Paley
Abercrombie
Milian
Mounnt Sinai
Montesquieu
Fier
Election results point to Dr Hall victory in district vote
On a Thursday last, unofficial counts show Dr Hall with 1310 votes and Mr Pettierew 75 in Congress. Hall leads in the General Assembly with Sharpe for Senate and Deberry and Pippen for Commons, 64 vote majority in Pitt two districts yet to report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tribute to Chief Justice Marshall at Supreme Court gathering
A meeting of judges and the bar was held at the Supreme Court room with Chief Justice Raffin presiding. Gov Iredell offered resolutions praising Marshall’s memory and grief over the nation’s loss. A committee was named to collect funds for a Washington Monument, with several named officers and judges overseeing. Commodore Elliott received a Gold Box from Mr Livingston for his courteous conduct during the Constitution voyage home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Supreme Court Room
Poth Mst
Raffin
Thos. P. Devereux
Gov. Iredell
Washingfon City
United States
Gaston
Fredk. Nash
Jac. L. Bailey
David F. Caldwell
P. H. Winston
Louis D. Kenry
Esquires
Prpose
Commodore Elliott
Livingston
France
Constitution
Dinner to Mr Livingstom in New York
A grand dinner for Mr Livingstom in New York on the tenth inst. The Maver presided and a large company attended. A silken banner with stars and stripes hung above him bearing a demand for explanation and a toast naming Edward Livingston as a patriot and statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingstom
New York
Maver
Edward Lavingston
Patriotism and Diplomacy in a French-American Dispute
The speaker laments the language gap between citizens and country while praising national pride. He recalls his mission’s challenges with French politics, defends the treaty, condemns hostile critics, and urges unity to uphold the nation’s dignity amid foreign opposition. He notes the need to temper excesses and maintain amicable U.S.-France relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Livingston Rose
France
Republican Party
Lafayette
Montesquieu
United States
M. Serurier
Valaze
Fragmented OCR note on June parliamentary passage
A garbled OCR fragment mentions June 16 and June 18 events tied to the Lords and peers. It cites a judge and a political passage, with unclear references to a public demand and an incident on June 18. The text is unreadable in key details.
Texas Military Move Reported by New Orleans Dispatch
A New Orleans dispatch notes Texas authorities seeking to assert executive power under orders from the county general. Augustin Viesea is named governor and a meeting in Columbia is urged on the 23rd to organize in support. Arrivals from Vera Cruz report about 400 troops landed at Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togo
Orie
Yesteriay
Texas
Augustin Viesea
Ernor
Vivesea
Permis
Coss
Shera
J. B. Miller
Department of Br
Columbia
Aranzas
Vera Cruz
Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lomwinicatioans
Ted
CIVIS
Aris Ole OU Giah
Terity
Ole Et
Nolice
Tavier
Dwolier
FR HE Snbeember
Messrs
RE. Bell Theie
Gene
Brady
Tarboro