davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
THE TARIFF

The following letters from Major Moore and
MIR. Stanbcrry, which come 10 through the Cen
tsal Watch Tower of Harrodsburg, (6entucky)
and the Newark (Ohio) Advocate, are published as
the best reply which we cQn give to the ISLANDERS
which the National Journal and the affiliated prints
have circulated against the Committee on Manu-
features. m.
We learn, from an authentic source, that after
most labOrous investigation, which frequently pro-
tractcd its sessions until twelve O'Clock ut night
the Cammittee on Domestic Manufactures, cX-
poet to report, on tomorrow, bill which gives
an additional duty on wool and woollen goods on
Iron, hem? foreign spirits, rnoIasses, Sc 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

mARRIEnl-By tle Rev Lewis Chauisir Of G,och,ari
m TIE yra 1917
mr Josssh Hedges, Jr 20 Mis-. Eliza = Singleton; Mt Ies
carroll 70 Miss Lucinda Cafrv Mr.. fshsn Tebh. To- M..
" nth Iehb'i Mr. Niohots Ware ED Sarah Bfathsy
Mr sam NJ Petit 70 Miss Francis S. Wadropr MI J4p,.
~ Hl "a Miss Eliza A. HollaHdi Mr. Vim Johnson 10 Mi,
Ann f. Parri'b Mt WIN. g. Rissby 10 Susanua Aly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
MR.. JEFFERsoN's OPINIONS.

Inc publication OF Mr.. Coles has Induced ra--
lcular and intimate friend OF Mr. jefferson, TO adj
dress TO us letter, in which he promises that h,
will in a few days, forward TO us a statement Of
what were FIR. JetIcrson's real opinions of Gen
Jackson. ITVgs. ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

" sixteen counties, with population cf go $50 get NJ
n.t'ne. attended by only SO Pu;on' e all sass,s,
~ ,poriinn If meetings 10 population 276 Proof:
"'V 2's 9Ss (276 hundred nifty eight eight hundr,d
and
Pt9port'nn Of Delegates 70 their Ccrttuen a, TO -
ffo'i; ~ s70(i2 and Xxx seventy iSo'..
Average humber cf Delegates several cput,. e..
to z Ptoaf: lel u q ant eight sixtseenihs
.; The Delegates iIom tin: conuy, the Legat,re are
Hay TIE De'Ets. from hi' ecurty, the L.s ,la;yrc
are divided on the Presidential Question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

HkCAPIIULATION
q % Counties and Towns entitled separate rcrr.,en,,
Ton, haNnga population 7i54l5 held in.fi,c.
~ Isls persons, ireehniier enl nonf eehoLer aud ehe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
354,6i8 (d)I,os8 te0

Ftopo't"n Of Ineetings to Population, a. : to 224
proportion q" Delegates 70 theiJ constituents aa too
1,..t. S BE 5s these, there the county of
j. See note J.--HaiE Sc. III. note on t., CI,,
G. A'eeiained by the rule a, Aose in the eoune,
belonging TO the Sd Glass. ~
T. Ascefained the same ruIe cha, ma, ,i;.t D., d..
counties IN the 81 Class wa 'Ff - ~
D. In this class in order the number Of peron.
VINO Attended The meeting take medium r4tip IN Inc two
Tor ssomg cla'sc' in the Let to To 27e; IN the
as TO 372, making the mediem S24 " " : ,
d. Proof 3S+> 3526i8 tiO8a
C. b',ide, s'"'e deP"sd by the meeting at Itesville
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
ORDER o. CERENONIFo.

-, - ~ "ft EFIB0tH n JTUUTfV.
nc committee Of Preparation, In whom was
referred by the General Committee. the subject OF
1ne mode ,. ~ which and place where Gen Jackson
e. en- ms ouito shou'c he received On tlc cnsuine
cfn Of danlary, beg lcaTo roror.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

If Mr.. Lnneus Smiths second letter (ofwhich
have had buf hasty perusaD does not excite
the commiseration of the public, l will endeayor
10 shew his claims to it. and, perhaps, will succeed
in showing with what contempt and scorn he
ought to be viewed by every liberal mind. VIII
not unnecessarily annoy the Public with personal
matters. Ii it were proper TO do SOL have not
time to notice him to-day. C. W. G0OCH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
1sfSa'' Of a ieLtor to a 4teo,,ey Of Congress

Lctfae' Of a ieiior to n .lfe7,5ey Of CONGRESS-.
NATcHEz, Miss. Dec. 30, 1927.
Dean SIN: have lust arrived A. III oiaoo
from New Orleans, and am much gratified at the
preparations making at that place to receive
General jackson on the Sth Of January. There
wil De 30 or 30 scam-b boats at Orleans on the SIN
ana me most OF them will Join in the procession
.t - an immense number Of shipping at that
place, that willornament their vessels in hrde,rno
ssyie' Every convenience occurs nj this season of
me year to make grand display. No doubt
louisiana viii unite on General Jackson Mn,
communication party have made their efforts. but
We people arc not with them, therefore the opposi
has The popular voice. WV
~ ne people OF Louisiana feel very grateful 10
WI 1' Livingston for his support Of General Jack
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

u We are authorised TO state that Mr.. Thas.
b. Is. BABER Ga Delegate from the county OF King
George declines poll at the next election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31

inequalities OF this Scaclsc. Asitis. Imiii content
myself with furnishing premises believed to be in
contestbe; and leave to the good sense of the
pie to make suitable commentaries. The subject
furnishes abundant matter for reflection, both TO
the grave Statesman ard the nquisi,ive theorist-
who may, alike, derive instructive lessons from it.
SHERMAN.
Pembroke, 18th Jan 1929.
TABLE
Oi counties (atd towns entitled to separate rep
resent"tion in the Legslature,l in which Dele
gates were appointed to tho Adams Convention
OF The sth January: Showing in the LIST column
oil hSures the aimoun of population, according 10
the census OF 1929; in the "a the number of per
sons who attended the constituent meetings; and
In the Sd, the number OF Delegates chosen
The counties are divided into classes: the first
embraces those where the number OF the meet
ingS and the number of Delegates are 6oih known:
the second includes those where the number of
Delegates Is not ascertained: (n order 10 approxi
mate the truth, they are apportioned according TO
the ratio among the counties in the ist CLASP
And the 3D. contains those where the nurn5er of
persons, attending the meetings, can be agreed on
only by calculations based on the ratio among
those OF the two foregoing classes:
Inc LIST Class contains IL counties and . towns
viz:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

SIR WALTER SCorr. 1t seems that Sir
Walter Scott has turned his attention to new
spe cies of Literature and We find announced
in the English papers, as in the press Reiig-
ious Dsceurses by Layman." The London
Literary Gazette, informs that they comprise
three sermons by SK Walter Scott. If Sir
Walters Imagination, is as prolific in the pro-
ducton Of sermons, as it is in generating novels
we should think that no might make profta-
BILE business by his pen, If he would write them,
and offer them for sale. by the dozen or single,
for the use of the Church.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

UNITED STATES HorEL---MR. RED
MoND. We beg leave TO refer our readers,
TO the advertise :nent Of TIMOTHY b. RED
MoNp, Esq. the keeper of the United States
Hotel, Pearl street, New-York. which will be
found in anoth or column. In referring to tho
advertisement. we cannot refrain from recon-
mending Mr.. Redmond's house, to such of our
friends. us visit the city of Now ork, /, and hopo
most sincerely, that the injured and unfortunate
Redmond, will receive a due proportion Of
that patronage, to which he is SO eminently
entitled, whether. he be considered as a gen-
tlcman, an accomplished landlord, or wTonged
and perse euted individual His house, has
heretofore been kept in the best manner and
the high reputation it enjoyed, before Mr..
Redmond's disastrous prosecutions, will bs sus-
tanned under his new arrangements and ronow-
ed auspices.
The fortunate restoration Of this gent leman
TO society, and its honours and regards, ator
having been pursued by the vilest Of the vile.
and the most abandoned Of the prohigats,
should be looked upon, as the signal interpo-
siton Of an all wise being to rescue injured
innocence, and suffering virtue," from the
grasp of the malignant and debassd.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

Cr;- Waish's opposition to Mr. CIay.--lt ID
we'll known, that Mr.. Walsh, though not de-
cidedy opposed to the administration, is bite
ter foe to Mr. Clay, though he does not exact
ly condemn the policy ot that gentleman. His
hostility, had its origin in a silly, and trfing
affair, which is. almost too ridiculous 10 be re-
pcated. In the year 1919. Mr.. Clay. in the
course Of his speech on the Seminole War az
fair, used the word lily for in. Walsh hapPen-
cd TO hear him, and taking up his hat and
cane. Indignantly left the Hall Of Repre-
sentatises, and fastened to Gadsby's, over
hauled his dictionary, but as he could rot find
any such word as lily, he Immediately, l0
made Mrs. Royal, sat Mr. Clay down in his
black book, and from that day 10 this, has
not been fcconcilcd.
Ii Is a rule with Walsh, TO declare eternal
hatred against any man who uses bad word.
Mrs. Royal has denounced Walsh, as a vile
missionary. and in turn, has placed him in her
black book. Bless us, how the literary cynic.
will wrhhe when he reads her black capitals.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

THE THEATRE.-In consequence Of una
voidable disappointments, the Theatre was not
opened on Monday evening; and the entertain-
ments advertised, did not take place till last
night; when very respectable audience at
tended, and were delighted with the events Of
the evening. AS our paper went to press be-
fore the Theatre closed, we are unable to
speak particularly OF tho performances, or Of
the efforts Of the several actresses and actors.
We have only time TO say, that Timour the
Tartar. was splcndidly got up, and that every
performer, seemed anxious to please and to be
pleased. The laughable farce Of the Turnpike
Gate, was well received, and the characters
ably sustained; particularly those which fell
into the hands of Messss. Dinneford, Hyatt
and Duffy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. W,ight, in a discus
sion on Wednesday in the House of Rcprosen-
tatives, on the subject Of joint resolution pro-
vidng for the distribution of the Books pur-
chased by Congress, subject one might rea-
sonably suppose holding up but little tempta-
ton to de- amatory harrnngue. Mr.. Randolph
rose and repeated to the House the thrice-tol
tale Of the misrepresentation Of him which
arc to be found in the Register of Debates.
He urged the fact Of these msre presentations
as a reason why those books should be locked
up in tho Library, and not suffered to DO circu-
lated through the Union. BY one Of those
sy digrcssons, for which Mr.. Randolph is so
remarkable, and which are always tolerated IN
him by the indulgent courtesy Of the Chair,
which exhibits laudable Tenderness !0r his
infrmity he thence branched off into on at
tack upon Mr.. Wright, on an account Of the
report Of Mr. Wright's remarks on Friday last
upon the bill making appropriations for Inter-
nal improvements. Mr.. Randolph charged
Mr.. Wright with sending his remarks for pab-
licatIon, and with misrepresentng him, (Mr
RandolplI.) Mr.. Wright, in a series Of caustic
remarks, showed that Mr.. Randolph had sta
ted on the floor his intention 10 report his own
speeches, and had actually published one Of
them in pamphlet form, With an appendix Of
Of notes containing charges against the Officers
Of tho Government which had not been embra-
ced in HE speech as delivered. Mr.. Wright
also defended his remarks as published, from
the charge Of misrepresentation. Mr.. RAN
dolph then stated that he was about to enlarge
his speech and notes, for the purpose Of CIV
ing the world the benefit Of a second edition
fonge emsndofior. Thus the original accusor
is not only charged with the very offence he
alleges against another, but actually confess
es his guilt, and avows his intention te re-
peat the offence. Nat. Journal.
Mr.. Randolph has added an appendix TO his
speech, delivered while the retrenchment reso-
lutions were under consideration. In this ap-
pendix he denounees Mr.. Madison, Mr.. Mon
roe, and Judge Cabell. Mr.. Madison, he says,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

History of The Greek Repoiution.--we this
day publish proposals for tho publication Of
an interesting work, to be entitled, "AR His
torical Account Of tho Greek Revolution, from
its commencement, up to tho year 1928 -
The work will be written by Doctor Howe, who
has resided several years in Greece;--he is
gentleman Of great intelligence. and well cal
cuated to write and publish such work. Dr..
Howe, was graduated at Brown University,
and as ho is enabled to give a moro correct
account Of the Grecinn Revolution. than any
other individual, who has visited that i'll fatcd
country, we cannot refrain from commencing
his work to the patronage Of the public. DR..
Howe is now in New York, but will be in
town in few days. when gentlemen will have
an opportunity Of converting with hun, on tho
affairs Of prosecuted Greece.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

G1-SrEAM .BoArs Tho CONNECTICUT
Capt. Bunker. and the CHANcELLon LIv-.
INGsToN. Capt. CoggeshdH, were to leave
New-York yesterday at the same hour. The
WAsHIsGToN, Capt Cop'stoek, is expected
10 leave Ncw-York on Saturday next, for this
plaza. The LONG BRANCH, Capt. Mather.
arrived here on Monday night, and is 10 be re-
painted, after which she will ply between this
port and New-York. The new boat building
under the superinten Of Capt. Bunker. at
Now-York. is expected to bc ready in about
eight weeks, and will also run between this
port and New-York.
The Chancellor arrived at New-York, on
Friday morning. in IA hours and 10 minutes
from Newport.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

MRS. WILLIAMS BENEFIr.-We arc sor-
ry 10 state. that in consequence of the violent
Mrs. Williams, whose benefit took place on
the Evening of that day, proved an entire
failure. In consequence Of the i'll success
has generously set apart another night for her
benefit, when we hope she will be patronized
by full and fashionable audience. Mrs. Will
liams since she has been with US, has done
much to crafty the public, and sustained an
lrreproachable reputation. We hope and trust.
that her appeal to the liberal citizens Of Prov
idence will not be passed unnotced.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

.Neu. Hampshire Eiection.-The election
in New-Hampshire, has resulted in the elect
ion Of the Hon. JOHN BELL as Governor, by
majority Of from three to four thousand,
over tho present incumbent, Gen. BENJAMIN
Pierce. The election Of Mr.. Bell does not
by any means show tho whole strength Of the
Administration. Gen. Pierce was elected last
year, on the ground Of his coming ost openly
IN tho cause Of the Administration, and was
nominated by the members Of the legislature,
friendly TO tho same cause, last June, for re-
election. Since which time circumsta n ces
havo transpircd, which gave the friends Of Mr..
Adams, reasons to doubt his alta chment to
their cause, and accordingly Mr. Ben was nom-
inatsd in ePposition, and has succeeded, al.
though great body sf the administration par
ty vsted for Con. Pierce, because they had nc
positive proof Of his alta chment to Gcu. Jack.
cen. Others vetsd for him on account Of hi,
revolutionary services. and many because he
had held the Office but one year Tho council
consists Of FIVE members. four Of whom are
friends Of tho Adminjsiratien, and Mr.. Harvey
the ifth, was member Of the House Of Rep.
rescntatives, and voted for Mr.. Adams in 1924
bu: he is now supposed to be friendly TO the
pretensions Of General Jackson. The Senai,
consists Of twelve members, ten Of whom ar,
Adams mon, and probably eleven. or the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

SPEECH OF Ma. MALLARY. We refer our
readers, particularly our manufa cturing friends,
10 an extract from the very able Speech Of Mr..
Mallary, on the subject Of the New Tariff. IL
is dsscrvcdly eatitled TO the attention Of all,
and its arguments, may not fail 20 convince
evon those who are so s,renuously opposed to
the proposed duty on wooeus, that the friends
Of tho Home protecting policy, are not so blind
or mistaken rs they have been. supposed
20 be.
Mr.. Malary, by the stand ho has taken
with reference to this subject, and the talent
and ability he has displayed, has rendered him
self denr to the American Manufacturer, and
to ali. who struggle to promote the true policy
of the nation. The Tariff. is now under discus
zion, and will call forth all the energies Of the
House, and it is sincerely to be hoped, that
whilst the merits Of tho question is discussed
the subject of the pending election for the
Presidency, vii! not be interviewer with the
web Of words, and arguments, Of tho more en-
lightcned, and liberal Statesman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19

Solomon South,oick. The following is the
reply of Mr.. South,oick. TO the Anti-Mason
Convention, assembled at Batavia on req uest-
ing him to become candidate for Governor
of the State Of New-York.
| GentIemen-Believingt that the sponta neous
expression Of the peoples will, is the only cor
rect expression of it; that il is always pervert-
ed when produced by secret intrigue and sell
| fish combination And knowing, as do, that
| the flattering compliment you have been pleas
ed to pay to my humble talents and services,
flows from tho unbiased and independent ex-
ercise Of your elective franchise, as well as
tie ardent love for liberty which aninates your
hearts--I shall not refuse, however may hes
! itate, to accept the proiler Of your sufiragcs
for the Office, TO which your generous partiali-
| ty would elevate mo.
1t is true, gentlemen, that am not man Of
fortune aad it may be thought by some that
this is an obstacle In the way Of your wishes |;
but will frankly say on this point, that / cons
slider republican government as a govern
ment Of business, and not Of show of econo-
my, and not Of waste-of industry, and not Of
! idleness of labour for the public good, and
| not of elegant ease for private gratfcation-
and, therefore, this consideration is Of no
weight in the present case.
A sense Of duty to myself, gentlemen, as
well as to the cause in which we arc mutually
| god, demands OF me TO state explicitly and
'fuly, that have not sought this honor al
though it is already asserted by our enemies
that came here to intrigue for a nomination.
The fact is. that l received repeated and earn
est invitations by letter, from my friends at lie
Roy, to attend the convention there and al
though I did not conceive that my presence
could be necessary yet, considering the good
ness of our cause, their request seemed TO me
so much like the voice Of the saints OF old,
crying, Z" come over to Macedonia and help
us )" that could not consistently fefuse, At
LIE Roy, the proposition was spontaneously
made TO me 10 become a candidate, TO which,
on reflection, consented. l was afterwards
invited to come here and here the proposition
has been reiterated, and you all, gentlemen, +,
know the result. So far, therefore l can say
with sincerity, that he has progressed upon the
principle-popularty which follows, and not
that which is sought after.
shall barely add, gentlemen. that should
Divine Providence incline the hearts of ma
jority Of our fellow -citizens 10 approve Of the
nomination you have SO spontaneously made,
shall, with a firm reliance on the same all-wise
Power, proceed to faithful and impartial, if
not fortunate discharge of my official duties
Accept, gentlemen, the sincere expression
of my lasting gratitude and respect
SOLOMON SOUTHWICK.
Mr.. 8. was a candidate for Governor in 1922.
against Mr.. Yates, and was uDsuc cessiul the
votes stood Yates, l2s, 600; Southwick, 2C00 /!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-19
GEN. JACKSO \ IN NEW-ENGLAND.


rsI,ieal Intelligence. received from every
section Of tho ceuxtry-fiem the bay Of Fun
dy, to tho passes of ths Mississippi-assure
"a, that the reelection of Mr.. Adams is rem
iersd certain, and taat the ambitious designs
Of tho opposition, are completely defeated
This might have beca expected, and hence,
tho changing accounts that have reached US,
although they have been received with sensa-
tions mingled with gratitude and rcjoicings.
have not created surprise.
ktho opposition to tho present. Administra-
tiea, had kad any good grounds to work npen
IL re w,e,nsers and leaders, had had
any foundation for their charges aad asPorsions,
sAe adu,iaistsstion might have been overthrown,
ssd every aemser composing it. would have
been rendered not only positively offensive,
sad obaoxisus to condemn aticn, but they would
have heea degraded, and exposed to the msri-
ted indign alton of,hc country. THIS, wo say,
would have been dono, if there had been the
least foandation for the hostility Of tho orpo-
.s;tios; fer they .ave labored necessarily, ana
spareA no expense to accomplish their ends'
but as they have not founded their charges on
ssnsble psouises, they have tssn deIeated, ana
tho Administration has trsmPhca over the
dark designs of'the faction.
In Now-England, tho partizans Of General
Jackson havo made violent struggle to gain
aaisus suppArt. but the result of the New
Nanspshise election, as well as the aspect ol
the political relations Of NJ aine, Massa chusetts
Vermont and Connec ecticut, 10 say nothing
abspt .RllodesIslani. proves thstthey struggled
In vain. and brought forth nothing bat defeat
and its accompanying consequences, mOs,iiOs-
sion ana political Disgrace.
Tho decision of the people Of New-HamP-
shire, Siyen in the most signal and unequvo
cal manner. has already taught the admirers
and advocates Of General Jackson, that moth
ins san DO dsas for their idol in New-Englsnd
fer Nsr-HamPshirs was the snly state tha
shey looked spaa. as iiksfy to give them ever
a small vote. and since they have been disap
ooiu,ed in their expectations. II it not probable
ssss &hsy will again look towards any Of th'
s,.,ss ...nerth of the Tweed" for pitroaag'
or support. New-namPshire. by her pramp
and mauIy decision of the grea, question. ha
ss.slsd,h the question : for the Northern States
.sd achieved q political vietery, at once bril-
last sad decisive. To carry tho votes Of 'ha