davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-22

Day, 10 order that the discussion might be coatnu
ed; but the motion was negatiyed.
Before the subject was dismissed, however, Mr..
Wilde, BY leave obtained, offered the following re-
solution:
Rssoiued, That the President of the U. States
be requested to lay before this House. If il will not
IN his opinion, be injurious to the public interests
copy oil the opinion given by the Attorney General
on the 18th May, 1926, upon the construction of
the award of the Emperor of Russia, under the
treaty OF Client, and upon certain questions pro-
pounded by the President in relation thereto.
The amendments of the Senate 10 the blu max
ing appropriations for internal improvements were
read, and referred TO the Committee Of Ways and
Means.
THE TARIFF BILL
Was then read third time; and the question
being &c Shall this bill pass?'
Mr. Randolph rose and addressed the House at
length, IN opposition TO the bill, and concluded his
speech by motion that ii be indefinitely postpon-
cd. He was followed by
Mr. Mitchell OF South Carolina, on the same side,
VINO concluded speech of considerable length, by
saying that he should vote in support of the present
motion. and if it did not succeed, should vote a.
sainst the passage OF the bill.
Mr. Bates OF Missouri, then obtained the floor,
and after referring TO the manner in which he had
been deprived, by the previous question: OF an
opportunity to offer his amendment with respect TO
lead, declared that, though he was a friend 10 the
Tariff system. and had voted with the friends of
the bill throughout he should now vote for its in
definite postpohement. He then discussed the
general subject Of the bill for considerable lime
objecting to the discussion having bsen confined
almost entirely to wool and wooliens 10 the ne
siect of other subjects, which equally deserved
consideration.
Mr. Pearce then announced the same determine
ton, on the ground that the bill, far from adyanc-
ing the great manufacturing interest in which his
State was engaged, was calculated TO iniurc, and
still farther depress it. He then went into dis
cussion OF the various provisions of the bill, and
had proceeded some time in his speech, when, it
being past o'clock, he gave way to a motion for
adjournment; which motion succeeding,
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-22

would take 1t out OF the hands Of the COMMITTEE,
and forthwith reject il.
Mr.. Wilde said, he spprohended there was no
such immediate pressure as would warrant gentle
men to plead urgency. The memorial which had
been ordered to be printed would very soon be
ready, and as memorial on the opposite side of
the question had been printed, and laid before the
House, he thought it no more than fair, that, as
they mad listened to one side they should at least
hear the other side also. He did net wish for any
in:imaion OF opinion 10 be brought to bear on the
decision OF the Board. He would i'm no wise iu-
teriere with the exercise OF their judicial authori-
ty. He did not concur with the gentleman from
Virginia in his Interpretation of the letter which
had been written by the members Of the Board.
According to his reading Of that letter, the Com
missioncrs did believe that proongation Of their
session was necessary. II this bill should not
pass, the Commission would end Of COURSE and all
opportunity OF farther proof being brought by the
claimants from Georgia and Louisiana would be
cut oil: but, should il pass, and the time be pro-
longed, after such proof had been produced, the
claimants from Virginia and Maryland would have
an opportunity oi rebutting it, OF which they
would, no doubt, avail themselves. The Commit
tee who reported the bill, say, that they think it
unnecessary To assign the reasons which induced
them TO DO so. IN the absence of all light from
that quarter, he hoped the House would be allow
ed to obtain what they could from the memorial
which was TO be laid before them. Mr.. w. wish
cd that the time OF the Board might be extended,
let their decision OF the impending question in
Cliilc which way IL WOtlld. III az leaned OiyerdS
the Virginia claimants, then those to the South
would wish fer time to repel the pyima .fac;e evil
dence OF their opponents BY precise proof. If. on
the contrary, it should incline towards the Georgia
claimants, then those of Virginia would want far
ther time to support their claims, by proving the
second point, viz: that the property which had
been taken from them by the British remained
within the limits of the u. States at the time of
the conclusion Of the treaty.
Mr.. w: concluded by moving that the motion
OF Mr. "ickliiie be- for the present, laid upon the
table.
The question being taken, this motion was ne
gatived.
After some remarks from Mr.. Floyd Of Virginia,
Mr.. Weems addressed the House
Mr. Little, conceiving that the House was fully
possessed OF the merits of the question, renewed
the motion to lay the motion Of Mr.. WickGe up
on the table.
The question being taken, it was negatived and
the hour tor morning business having expired, the
debate was suspended until tomorrow.
The House then passed to the orders OF the day,
and resumed the consideration of the Tariff Bill
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
.U7DDLETOUyNs ACADEMY.

yEvIs Seminary will open for the Winter Session, on the
u first Monday in October, under the superintendent Of
The Rev. JnsErH WILSON.
Inc branches ,algt are Reading, Writing Arithmetic,
Missionaries and the Latin and Greek languages.
Pupils from distance will be admitted wi'hoit ima-
ton 10 their attalnmens.
Good boarding may be- had Of the Principal, or in res
pectable families in the Village, leasonabie terms
Senemb.r ~ 1893 7S-5t
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26

fof 3aqfard acknowledges that it is distressing doms-
tic intelligence 10 be informed that the Jacksonans
aout to their exerons at the approaching e.
lection bring the people 10 The polls set that down
one ruth TO be found in Ais paper, when the truth does
happen to be spoken how easily desernabe are the pros
poets OF the Coalition men by this we perceive they
nave given upeycn in Delaware, where they have boast
easo much.-It is no doubt Distressing
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
SIIERIRtu'S SALE.

IT'D yrre Of Writ Of N.na. ESpenas TO me drecte1i
kBwii he exposed 10 lbc Sale, at The house Of Robert
Eak, WHINING. iol, in Chtis,iant Hundred, IN SA CE-
DAY the 27th inst o'cock, p NJ. the following de-
scrlhed Lands ana renerne is, situate, lying and beng
witin the Ilntlted Of Cllii1na end New Castle and
co,n,v afnrc AID, vii Nc, l. Crane Hoax Farm, u.
New Castle Hundred adjoining lands OF Thomas Massey,
John s uslics the Delaware, and New Castle road
Nitha story Brick House, Frame Barn. &c. containing
10 Of Marsh 80 OF aabe aud 5 acres OF Wood
lad, comprising $50 acres, less. No 3. a Farm
il Ch,,s,lana Hundred adjoining lands If John Gordon,
Doctor James iagn, Le@,s M'iane and others. win
Stone ol,. anil Kitchen, Stoie Barn. corn CRIB, Cow
House, &c thereon erected cona ming 81 acres, be TIE
same more or less seized and taken in rYscuiion the
property Of Thomas Eraden and to be sold BY
William Hcrdman, SHIT.
liszg Casis Sslt,. Il 1873. 69--ls
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
National Nomination.

~ ttCtOkEAL fOffGCAGNtCtO4Gs
E,oou,ut e,uct;ons ,naJuroto sojor;cs ond ro-
- b nhco frsyJo,, IF rsl;o;on fr.sJo,n of
prp,s froed,,, If ,bo yoas s Jrprrpsos
PEoPLE rs TICKET. - NN'''0'''
PRESIDENT
AWDaGW JACIxSONs
yox7M ~ n. fs raT1rorrrr
sTAIE NOsiiSaHIuS.
H.. P.a,psonto,i.e n j,n.u,ese
lanes A. BAyARD.
CoJNTY NDMINArIONs.
.sJYssEY I,0J!N.yY
geuo,or.
H. simon L W;,son.
Bgprgssntot;rqs,
William = pmk.
n,yiJ Nu.tard
Jaurence Ril.y.
lnhn W;lth.nl
Alnss T,nIm.
Ehe Walter.
ur. stenhen Green.
Cmon,rs.
J.hn Cade
I..,;n .sunnovsv
ys'.a 1,an,, s;oun; ss;oners.
D.nali Wal,on. O. g. II
NJ. ,Iax,.,a q n
William jefferson. fot Johl u. II.
hE,.T COy.N.TY.
Spuotn,..
Fdwa,d $ puIte,.
jacob Raymond.
lin lien az Jobn Br;nclloe. dec.
Dsnre.outat;,...
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
.N.lY,UR.aLyE.aYIO.Ns.

a PERSONS de,ioNs o. being admitted - Ci'izenship
a. may ha. Opportunity AZ United States court 20 bt
he'd at Ne@-C .sie, Friday the goth September inst.
10 O'clock, A ~ where b. applying may become Na'nf
alyeI
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
Hdjoa3Mcd Shcr;f9s Safe.

s7d]0a2'Nc0 Sher,D s Sac.
~ 74tur ala xii n ltaa Epo directed ,SA be ez
posea fbhc as he hose II Tunes ffa=ier Nsa .4rta
lIhie Clay Cseek Hunared, Saturday, Tie an day y
0rloder aert 9 oclscf = AZ
The following Described Property,
GIrUArE in lie y, aye Or New Ark, White :;tas eek
y nanrel. ho,ts Z by !os l4ad Of Merry whitley,
Io.n Thompson ndJoseph Oliver, and BY the main rect
Of said village Of Sew Ark. with leg or frame house, and
anne stable heieoa erected containing one and an halt
acres, be tie same more Or less Seed and taken in
execution ;s the property Of Samuel j. Gititi ard 10 be
sold by WILLIAM tlEhDMAN, Mtf!t
N,ry Tgsts Scn,efr5er IS, 1928 7l--S
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26

4djossyacd ,SheriH7s Sale.
b. q smit Tend Er5o drecfea .ea Be er
tosed pudAc sac, he honae u James fraz'e' ,eO4rk
Uhte Iiav fr,h Hunded ~ Saturday, Mr Al oaa 81
Oo.abe, nert, AZ oeock, II NJ tie totoruias a,frited
plaMtation 0p Tract OF AanA,
gu ruAi f, w and being IN the Hundred q iehetder
- and county New Castle bounded by lands OF Utah
oacs H4cheah jones' lcha Palmer and kensey johns,
Esq containing seventy acres, be The sa1ie more or
less, with the Improvements and appuenances thereentc
hennliog Srizcd and taken in execution The proper
$ Of John aiicr, and TO BE- sold by
WILLIAM iIERDMAN, Sheriff.
M, CASTE. &M 10 1873 Us
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
yEylIE subscriber intends 'eavmg The State within a
4 nnnth-he requests all hose indebted 10 him 70 come
forward and settle their accounts there will he no IN
diligence given. And all those who have any claims a.
galnst him, will please present their accounts 70
HENRY GRIMES,
No oi, Market Street
Wilmington Sept, Is, 1928. 7a-4tp
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
w 4 Nj BID.

A LAD 10 attend in Lottery Office. TO whom a liberal
"a compensation Wl be given. Apply at NO. % Mar
kci Street, Wilmington, Del.
Sent. ,Jtll. IL
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26

VUf INN-I9.
tae. Al elegant cory OK the History cf England.
@hai tickets .,--ialves 81 s. @ alters rs
.akets !. shares great variety fnu, hes sac at
Robertson & Little,
No 81, Market Street, Wlnnig %.
Where have lately heen sold aaudenm. ptzes,
s,ca As sl5,o0J; 10000, $1,000; 7,leJ 5000, 30J0.
1904 1900. nc. S.c. &c
BarA Mites bough aud sod Cash advanced for P zes
soon as .e.esed des tron any par OF the Upted
Stes. mad Cos, pad) u private CONVEYANCE, e9c
Ing Tie cas-, przt tickets will meet viii. the
psnapt aud pancteal attention If personal apple
tan St.rus, so 1928
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

The ARMY.-Considera speculation is
on foot at Washington, relative to the appoint
ment Of the successor Of Ma or General Brown,
Generals Gaines and Scott arc tho candidates;
the first has a claim by the previous date of
his commission tho Others claim, is founded
ON the earliest 3repef
It would be idle TO spfulate on tho subject
Of the appointment, as it is probable that the
Executive,will do what is right, and conforma-
bic to The rules Of strict justice.
General Gaines is unpopular with the army,
whilst Scott stands decidedly in contrary
position, and is admired by the whole army
During Mr.. Monros's administration, when Gen.
Brown was unable to discharge his dutios
Gen. Scott was called TO Washington, to hos
himself in readiness, TO take his place, and
hence il is. probable, that Mr.. Monroe, con-
tsmplated appointing him TO the office OF Ma
ior General, in case Of the demise or General
Brown. General Gaines is the friend of Cen
erai Jackson, and General Scott, is warmly
attached to Mr.. Adams. The decision 1T the
President, viii probably produce somo excite
rent, and we are of opinion, that General
scetts claim is the best, and most substantial
IN founded.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05
FUNERAL OF GEN. BROWN.

The funeral of the hmcnted Chief Of the Array
took place "Wednesday last pursuant TO the arrangements
which previously announced TO the public We have
never Ioner here, elsewhere, wlneed
any ceremonies imposing aud Impressive lroug bout
the solemne with which the of this ,stou,
citizen committed to the tomb His body borne its
last home by Of the mos distinguished Of
altended by the President and Vice Presden Of the
United Saes by bath Houses Of Congres with their Officers,
by the Judges Of the Supreme Court; by all The Military aud
Naval Officers al the ssat of nongs the former
who bad sha ed with the deceased pcrs and
The glory OF the well fought field by he municipal anho
Of the District by tho cixem large, and by military
eor Of six seven huni I'd men, eo,ng wholly OF soun
teer corps Of the District with the exception Of company Of
u 5. Artillery from Fort Washing only regular troops
within reach. The weather very unfaso able aud the
roads TIN ough the whole route OF three miles from the resi-
dence Of the deceased to the place e burial rendered
deep and uncomfortable for the troops by heavy rains bat the
procession the largest that before Witnessed in this
city extending nearly mile and half in length. The
her o carriages in the line exceeded hln ed The mel
aneholy distinction of paying the last honon the remains
OF this venerasd citizen, dcyoYed the volunteer Militia Of
th. Dt4iict was new duty TO Them, hut performed
with roPrey, solemniy, apI. % the language Of
the Commanding General in his address OF thanks ihe oop
with dignity that did them credit and Obtained them the
unqualified praise Of the Oldest soldiers present
Nat. Inteligencer
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05
STEAM BOAT CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON.

This splendid steam vessel, arrived here yes
terday morning, at IL O'Clock, in eighteen
hours from New-''ork, and on approaching
the town, attracted the attention of the multi
tudc, who gazed upon her with admiration.
The Chancellor, is commanded by Captain
CoGGEsHALL, we'll experienced commander,
and a gentleman; and in all that is rich or
splendid, outvies every other soam vessel, that
has visited or waters. Human ingenuity, ap-
pears TO have been exhausted on the Chancel-
lor Livingston, in fitting her up for the accom-.
dation of passengers, and neither money or la
bour has been RENTED, to make her, what
she emphatically is, - a palace of the ocean,"
The cabin for the ladies, is on the quarter deck
and is furnished with the most costly furniture,
beds, bedng and rich ornaments. and appears
rather like the palace of an eastern Sultan, han
the cabin of a steam boat.-.She will loave this
day at IL o'clo ss for New-York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

OGDEN EDWARDS. Judge Edwards, has
addressed long, and a very interesting letter
to Lieutenant Governor Pitcher, Of the State
Of New-York, in reply to ono written by Gov
ernor Clinton, few days previous to his death,
and published in the Alsany Argus and the
New-Yori papers generally, wherein the con-
duct Of the Juagc, land The District Attorney,
who rcp.ievcd tho un;Hrtunato Miller, for IA
few days, whist u.,dor sentence Of death, is
severely censurcd.
Judge Edwards, in his letter, regrets, that
his sense Of duty, should compel him to reply
to the lotter of Governor Clinton, when tina,
distinguished individual rcposos in the grave.
but says, that he were not to do so, he should
be unmindful Of the duty he owes to himself
his family ard his-eountry. He assumes, that
he had right to grant temporary reprieye to
Miller, and supports his assumption, by precc-
dents, which are incontrevcrtable, and which
are supported by the most eminent English
particularly versed in legal lore, we are o
opinion that Judge Edwards was right, and
that Mr. Clinton was wrong. Miller had beer
tried before the judge, charged with the crime
Of murder was found guilty and sentenced
| to be executed. In the mean time, a few
days previous TO the arrival Of tho day Of exc
cution, new evidence was adduced and sub
mtted to the District Attorney and III.
Judge, which went 10 convince them Of the in
noccnce Of Miller Of the crime OF MURDER
This was on the 27th Of January, the execu
ton was TO take place on the 29th, and they
worn compelled to suffer Miller 10 be cxecut
ed, or TO reprieve him themselves, for an indie
finite period, until his case could be laid be-
fore the executive. Humanity and justice plead
in behalf of the unfortunate Miller, and conss
qucntly the Judge, with the concurrence ofth'
District Attorney, reprieved HIM till his eas'
could bc examined BY the Governsr, and hi
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA.-Capt. c has
teau, of the schooner Messenger, arrived a
Baltimore in IA days from Omoa, reports that
he was originally bound from Havana, with a
cargo for Omoa, but when he reached that
place, found every thing in such confusion, in
consequence Of the civil war raging in tho
country, and the advance Of troops from st,
Salvador, under command Of the Vice Pres
ident, to attack the party Of the President,
then in Omoa, that he was obliged TO mako
his escape out of the harbor, under a heavy
fire from the batteries, and proceeded to Trux-
lilo, who're he discharged On leaving Trux-
lilo on the IL inst. he learned that tho 81.
Salvador troops had reached within few
miles Of 0moa, which place ho had no doubt
had been captured by them, and that much
bloodshed onsued. Captain Chasteou called
oil Havana, but was refused the privilege Of
| COMMUNICATION with his boat. He was informed
that the Spanish frigato Lealted, had suffered
SO much in tho recent action with the Guerrero,
That they had taken one Of hox masts out
Ho represents hor 10 be frigate of the first
class.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

HON. TIMOTHY FULLER, OF MAssAcHu-
sErTs.-During the debate, in the House of
Representatives of Massa chusetts, on the reso.
lutions offered by Mr.. Davis, approving of the
conduct of the Administration, the Honorable
Timothy Fuller took stand, which was highly
oredtable to him, and made an explanation
relative to pamphlet, published by him during
the canvass for the last presidency, which we
gladly and most cheerfully lay before the pub
lie. This we do, with the more avidity, be-
cause, we may have been unntentionaly instru-
mental, in revivng tale, which bad almost
found a resting place in that abyss of oblivion,
ii SO justly mered. In the course of his re-
marks, he thus spoke Of Mr.. Adams appoint
ment of Mr.. CLAY:
The appointment Of Mr. Clay to the De-
pnrtmcnt of State, has drawn upon both the
President and the Secretary torrent of cal.
umny perhaps unequalled in the history of par
ties IN this or any other country. Yet would
any man say that the talents, experience, and
eminent services of that gentleman mfr. C.1
were not so universally acknowledged, that, !,
apart from every other consideration, he was
N'o "'"", "poh "boui eyes vi inc WEO0
country were fixed for that high stationl This
being undeniable, it would have been unwor-
thy Of those distinguished men to have shrunk
from the course which the country demanded, :,
merely because the malignant and the dsap-
pointed had dared TO insinuate a corrupt " bar
gain y" between them. They needed not the
slander, as guilt would have done, and the
country has applaudcd their conduct. The
charge Of corruption has been triumphantly
refutcd, and the enemies of the Government
are driven to other arts and other caumnies to
effect their unhalowed purpose. With regard
to Mr.. Clay, it has been alleged that his pri-
vate character is questionable, and a pamphlet
has been referred to, as giving countenance to
tho allegation. But Sir, the publication al
luded TO, from whatever source it originate ed.
neither asserts nor insinuates such a charre.
The application Of the passage relied upon is
made only by the fertile invention of newspa-
per scrbblers, and unprnciped partizans. -
The character OF Mr.. Clay is frank and honor
able. His voice in the election of Mr.. Adams,
and his vigorous supper. of the administration +,
and especially Of the American SYSTEM" of
which he is indeed the father, are above all
praise"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

CoNGREss.-We have the Proceedings of
Congress, up to Thursday evening, week, but
there has been SO little done, that we omit our
usual summary. Mr.. Gilmer's resolution, re-
specting West Point, as might have been ex-
pcctcd, has been laid on the table. On Mon
day, Mr.. .M'Du6fe reported bill to abolish
the United States Agency, on the Coast Of AZ
rica. Mr.. Chandler introduced resolution
into the Senate, to abolish the Office of Major
General ,on Thursday, which was the only bus
mess dCne of Importance, Both houses ad-
journed on Wednesday, to atteud the funeral
OF General Brown.