South Carolina During the Antebellum Period - The 30th General Assembly (1832-1833)




South Carolina During the Antebellum Period - 1801 to 1860

Members of the 30th General Assembly - 1832 to 1833
This General Assembly convened in two regular sessions, held from November 26th to December 20th in 1832, and held from November 25th to December 29th in 1833. A Special Session was convened earlier from October 22nd to October 26th in 1832.
House of Representatives
Election District	Delegates
Abbeville District	James Augustus Black
	William A. Bull
	Richard Griffin
	Patrick Noble*
	David Lewis Wardlaw
All Saints Parish (in the Horry District & Georgetown District)	Joshua John Ward
Barnwell District	Sampson Hale Butler
	David Montague Lafite
	John Rickenbacker
Chester District	Green Berry Colvin
	Frederick William Davie
	Robert Robinson
	James Faucett Woods
Chesterfield District	James Robert Ervie
Chesterfield District	Alfred M. Lowry
Christ Church Parish (in the Charleston District)	John M. Righton
Claremont District (in the Sumter District)	Robert James Brownfield
	John J. Potts
	James Rembert
Clarendon District (in the Sumter District)	William R. Burgess
Clarendon District (in the Sumter District)	John Peter Richardson
Darlington District	Samuel Bacot (1) / William Henry Cannon (2)
Darlington District	Alexander Markland McIver
Edgefield District	Whitefield Brooks
	Thomas J. Hibbler
	William Anderson Mays
	Thomas H. Nixon (3)
	Francis Wilkinson Pickens
	Elijah Watson
Fairfield District	John Buchanan
	John D. Kirkland
	Thomas Lyles
	Thompson Trezevant Player (4) / Philip Edward Pearson (5)
Georgetown District (aka Prince George's, Winyah Parish)	Solomon Cohen, Jr.
	Anthony White Dozier
	Peter William Fraser
Greenville District	Micajah Berry
	Wilson Cobb
	John Hampton Harrison
Horry District	John W. Pickett
Kershaw District	Thomas Lang
	William McWillie
	William Owen Nixon
Lancaster District	Benjamin Massey
Lancaster District	John Montgomery
Laurens District	James Henderson Irby
	Thomas Foster Jones
	John Frederick Kern
	Henry Clinton Young
Lexington District	Henry Arthur
Lexington District	Henry Isaac Caughman
Marion District	Robert Harllee
Marion District	William Bascomb Rowell
Marlboro District	Charles J. Lide
Newberry District	James J. Caldwell
	John Caldwell
	Silas L. Heller
	Walter Herbert
Orange Parish (in the Orangeburg District)	Thomas Worth Glover
Orange Parish (in the Orangeburg District)	Donald Bruce Jones
Pendleton District	Enoch Berry Benson
	Samuel Cherry
	Llewellyn Goode
	Benjamin Hagood
	John Maxwell
	Amaziah Rice
	Thomas Majors Sloan
Prince William's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	William H. Davis
Prince William's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	Lawrence Edwin Dawson
Richland District	Joel Adams, Sr.
	Christian P. Bookter
	Davd James McCord
	William Campbell Preston (6) / Edward Fisher (7)
St. Andrew's Parish (in the Colleton District)	Edward Blake Lining
St. Bartholomew's Parish (in the Colleton District)	Josiah Murdough
	Hugo Sheridan
	Robert Barnwell Smith (8) / John Daniel Edwards (9)
St. George's, Dorchester Parish (in the Colleton District)	John Strobel, Jr.
St. Helena's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	George Cuthbert
St. Helena's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	Middleton Stuart
St. James, Goose Creek Parish (in the Charleston District)	John L. Strohecker
St. James, Santee Parish (in the Charleston District)	John Saunders Palmer
St. John's, Berkeley Parish (in the Charleston District)	William Cain
St. John's, Berkeley Parish (in the Charleston District)	Frederick Augustus Porcher
St. John's, Colleton Parish (in the Colleton District)	Joseph Evans Jenkins
St. Luke's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	William Ferguson Colcock
St. Luke's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	John H. Hogg
St. Matthew's Parish (in the Orangeburg District)	Robert Howell Goodwyn
St. Paul's Parish (in the Colleton District)	William Washington Ancrum
St. Peter's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	Joseph Maner Lawton
St. Peter's Parish (in the Beaufort District)	Caleb Wallace
St. Philip's & St. Michael's Parish (in the Charleston District)	Jacob Axon
	Ker Boyce
	John Bryan
	Benjamin Faneuil Dunkin
	James Ferguson
	William Perroneau Finley
	Edward Frost
	Isaac Edward Holmes
	Henry Horlbeck
	Elias Horry
	Matthew Irvine Keith
	Edward Rutledge Laurens
	Arthur Middleton
	Jacob F. Mintzing
	Henry Laurens Pinckney* / Jeremiah Dennison Yates (10)
	Benjamin Rhett Smith
St. Stephen's Parish (in the Charleston District)	Samuel Porcher
St. Thomas's & St. Dennis's Parish (in the Charleston District)	James Rose
Spartanburg District	Philip Bruton
	Murray Noble Chapman
	John Crawford
	John W. Lewis
	John Winn Smith
Union District	William Kennedy Clowney
	John Gist
	Joseph S. Shelton
	Andrew Wallace Thomson
Williamsburg District	William Cooper
Williamsburg District	Thomas Day Singleton, Jr.
York District	William Randolph Hill
	Gordon Moore
	John Springs
	Thomas Williams, Jr.
Senate
Election District	Delegates
Abbeville District	Joseph Black
All Saints Parish	Joseph Waties Allston (11) / Thomas Pinckney Alston (12)
Barnwell District	Angus Patterson
Chester District	John Dunovant
Chesterfield District	Christopher Butler Pegues
Christ Church Parish	Paul Weston
Claremont District	Thomas Dugan
Clarendon District	Richard Irvine Manning
Darlington District	Rasha Cannon
Edgefield District	Andrew Pickens Butler (13)
Fairfield District	Austin Ford Peay
Georgetown District	John Harleston Read (14) / Robert Francis Withers Allston (15)
Greenville District	Banister Stone
Horry District	Benjamin Gause (16)
Kershaw District	James Chestnut
Lancaster District	Robert D. Montgomery
Laurens District	Turner Richardson
Lexington District	Benjamin Hart (17)
Marion District	Thomas Evans
Marlboro District	Robert Blair Campbell
Newberry District	Francis Bernard Higgins
Orange Parish	Sanders Glover
Pendleton District	Joseph Newton Whitner
Prince William's Parish	John Frampton
Richland District	James Gregg
St. Andrew's Parish	Winborn Lawton
St. Bartholomew's Parish	John Lingard Hunter (18) Thomas Raysor (19)
St. George's, Dorchester Parish	Joseph Koger, Jr.
St. Helena's Parish	Charles William Capers
St. James, Goose Creek Parish	John Norvelle Davis
St. James, Santee Parish	Samuel Warren
St. John's, Berkeley Parish	Sims White
St. John's, Colleton Parish	Whitemarsh Benjamin Seabrook
St. Luke's Parish	Jeremiah Fickling
St. Matthew's Parish	William Sabb Thomson
St. Paul's Parish	John Algernon Sidney Ashe
St. Peter's Parish	Edmund Martin
St. Philip's & St. Michael's Parish	Henry Deas** Richard Cunningham
St. Stephen's Parish	William DuBose
St. Thomas's & St. Dennis's Parish	Alfred Huger
Spartanburg District	John Dodd
Union District	William Rice
Williamsburg District	John W. Mayrant (20) / David D. Wilson (21)
York District	William Randolph Hill (22) / John Samuel Sitgreaves (23)
* Henry Laurens Pinckney was elected as Speaker of the House. He was then elected to the U.S. House of Representatives and took his seat on March 4, 1833. Patrick Noble was then elected as Speaker of the House on November 25, 1833. Robert Anderson was elected as Clerk.
** Henry Deas was elected as President of the Senate. Jacob Warley was elected as Clerk.
(1) Samuel Bacot died on October 19, 1833.
(2) Elected to replace Samuel Bacot, qualified on 11/23/1833.
(3) Elected Superintendent of Public Works on December 19, 1833.
(4) Elected as Solicitor of the Middle Circuit of SC on December 4, 1832, had to give up his seat in the House.
(5) Elected to replace Thompson Trezevant Player, qualified on 11/25/1833.
(6) Elected to the U.S. Senate on November 25, 1833, accepted the office on November 28, 1833.
(7) Elected to replace William Campbell Preston, qualified on 12/11/1833.
(8) Elected as Attorney General of SC on November 29, 1832.
(9) Elected to replace Robert Barnwell Smith, qualified on 11/25/1833.
(10) Elected to replace Henry Laurens Pinckney, qualified on 12/13/1833.
(11) Resigned after the Special Session.
(12) Elected to replace Joseph Waties Allston, qualified on 12/3/1832.
(13) Elected as a Circuit Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions on December 5, 1833, and resigned his Senate seat that same day.
(14) Election declared null and void, promulgating a special election.
(15) Elected in a special election, but seat declared vacant. Re-elected in January of 1833 and qualified on 11/25/1833.
(16) Resigned after the second session.
(17) Elected as Keeper of the State House and Librarian on December 18, 1833, resigned his Senate seat the next day.
(18) Resigned after the first session.
(19) Elected to replace John Lingard Hunter, qualified on 11/25/1833.
(20) Resigned after the first session and move out of the state.
(21) Elected to replace John W. Mayrant, qualified on 11/26/1833.
(22) Elected as State Reporter on December 20, 1832, and resigned his Senate seat.
(23) Elected to replace William Randolph Hill, qualified on 11/25/1833.

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