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Domestic News
January 2, 1830
New Hampshire Statesman And Concord Register
Concord, Merrimack County, New Hampshire
What is this article about?
The President's Message arrived in Edgefield, S.C., on Thursday at 10 o'clock, criticizing the South on protective tariffs and supporting revenue distribution and Georgia in Indian affairs, prompting calls for Southern unity.
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FROM THE CAROLINIAN, OF DEC. 12.
The President's Message arrived here [Edgefield, S. C.] by express on Thursday at 10 o'clock. We have heard it read, but have not been able to procure a copy for publication. It is decidedly against the South on the great question that now agitates the Union. It recognizes the principle of the protecting system in the most odious shape. Our worst apprehensions are realized. The South must be true to itself. The Hercules in whom she trusted will not aid the wheel. We hope our Legislature will provide that this Republic take no harm. The message exhibits the finances of the country in a prosperous condition, and contains a recommendation of the mad and delusive project to divide the surplus revenue among the States, according to the ratio of representation—takes the side of Georgia in her Indian controversy, but exhibits much mawkish humanity about the Savages; recommends some changes in the organization of the Departments, &c. &c.
The President's Message arrived here [Edgefield, S. C.] by express on Thursday at 10 o'clock. We have heard it read, but have not been able to procure a copy for publication. It is decidedly against the South on the great question that now agitates the Union. It recognizes the principle of the protecting system in the most odious shape. Our worst apprehensions are realized. The South must be true to itself. The Hercules in whom she trusted will not aid the wheel. We hope our Legislature will provide that this Republic take no harm. The message exhibits the finances of the country in a prosperous condition, and contains a recommendation of the mad and delusive project to divide the surplus revenue among the States, according to the ratio of representation—takes the side of Georgia in her Indian controversy, but exhibits much mawkish humanity about the Savages; recommends some changes in the organization of the Departments, &c. &c.
What sub-type of article is it?
Politics
Indian Affairs
What keywords are associated?
Presidents Message
Protecting System
South Carolina
Indian Controversy
Surplus Revenue
Georgia
Where did it happen?
Edgefield, S. C.
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Edgefield, S. C.
Event Date
Thursday
Event Details
President's Message arrived by express on Thursday at 10 o'clock; heard read but not published; against South on protecting system; prosperous finances; recommends dividing surplus revenue by representation; sides with Georgia in Indian controversy with mawkish humanity about Savages; recommends departmental changes.