davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19

80
af7otc,y abfndc' 'fci' SEATS an1 retl,n konr"
2d I'at 1t proposed ard tho ..,ic, rrm,n,tion
many adopted, ti-tt The members On heir return
ione should make every EFFORT 40 iaculca;e srch
Host''neH "s ;c0vid sduce the aeoDic a. gerc 10 ard
1rocd' scpeto'iop q tsc Suites"
SuCh was TIC snLat2.c o! The accusation which
was srcclailv called upon 20 ;9ui. or deny. Il viii
DC sea TX once that lis oCy consists III ;rnp,
Jin% 10 tic delegation - d.e90 Of sfc.t.% DISCO
y9i"T or TnE r>rDN, aud that this was tbc t.yse
.h."'t OF meeting held Ut ,py hous- IN the City Of
washington, called, q SUD, 10 ooosuir upon
measures to be pursued Is regards the Tariff low.
1t ius"ad OF assuming Tins imposing form, tho a,,
''on had consisted IN ipr;iDg Gas lir. Acl.cl .,.s
attempted - do,l - ccf!siR member o lie de.-Y@
,'oi tn expression o: particular opinions, iH,3S,
whether correct o. incorrect have beagin, waatc-
yer, either on the character of tbs meeting. or The
DETERMINATIONS adoTt") Nr,ould not have troubled
the runuc with one Word uICu the stih,c ct. Having
iuilc!y denied that the meeting at ny house ia
washington. had any other Ohioc; than TO coi,-Ui'
doGu the measure, snpo. 10 he pursued III relation
TO tho farIh, hnyln" !oned that proposition
made 10 dissolve political CoulCv;un with the
governments, err By tic Wiz hir.wni cf the mem
HT+, or n any o'!'er mode. had certainly Alright 40
expect that s,n~ 2ttcuJn would have, been laa;,
v"N'oi .'"'c "ho',r|s, t,at their il-"ood would
have boon acknowledged. lni while Er. Mitchell
miE'& - attempt whatever 10 sustain these allp2l-
tons (wh-'; have shown c:,,i only have, or l-
2'ef WITH .un and his triendsl while il fact he does
nct even pIatCu that tbs, object o. m me- tiner IN
question WAS - dissolution Of the union, o. tlnt it
was eT'n determined TO persuade the people $50
agree {" separation Of the SlRrs lie turn. 4. DE-.
and attempts TO detail TIE ,,ove;s,ii.,r of scv,.ra
member: al 'Ja DslcG',un rad max 1,ll i nyv ,.,
whether CO.. ain sCnt :n,snte 49,. or were not ,t,r
scd BY particular individuals. The mere ssatcn.cr;
LOT li@ case. dsna1Satcs ne Injustice OF tho. ry,e?-
u"N| hnrSio,orc preferred aEGins In" Tici"e;iiun.
- IS A!r. IrCh'll mas thought proucr 20 prefer
"h.i' rh4F@f. aaf Ia introduces the casual 70 marks
z7'" ~ nave hc"m made hy myself and others On the
occasion .Juac, to>it becomes necessary to f,kr
-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19

FL0JR.-Thcrc wcro firy. transactions in
1o}ir yctciday IN the 'noITuG small lot was sold
or the Basin Bank for $50 but It Immediately Tosr
o SD, and in tho corrsc Of the dav 20 SO.
ibAt.-tbo -j,Tcat price o. lJhoat Yesterday
was 81 10.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19
10 Peter 7. Daniel, Esq. It, Gorey7oy Of II, ,,,3
Tho. Ritaiiie- E... D.LLc L2.:....... -

Gentlernen;-It is done. John Quincy Adams has
ecn turned cut and Cen Jackson put in The people
have adopted your advice and enforced the doctrine
Of rotation against Mr.. Adams. dr. Adams has IroS
been quite four years in offcc-you have enioyed
l!cative and responsible Offices, respectively for re
and - years! What ought TO be the course of con
5eientious and magnanimous men i'll your places
Ought you TO hesitate to apply to your cases tho
golden rule Don'tyou think, gentlemen, that rota-
ton in Office mas tendency TO purify and by consrz
quGnce PFe$crce Republican !nsttutions8' There
= but enc way for you to czcaDo Either r,s;orn
your long enjoyed Offices in obedience to vour Own
MAXIM or honestly confess your insincerity in incuT
eating the pToProty and Republican beauty and OK,
ccHcncc Of y0urtovor doctrine NJ rotation.
IT'D RE-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19
.g3.!ear,;or ,ae Hon. HIN. d. .7ro,i.,


YVES present when meeting the South Caro-
lima Delegation took place at the house OF General
;lvn', in Washington, soon after he passage of the
Tariff OF last sCssIon. The object of ,hot meeting
MAS To- consul freely with another, and to deter
nl.ac whether any thing else remained TO be done by
tn Delegation IN their representative caDaCtv III re-
aticn TO TIM subject. The principal point discussed
was whether any good would result from protest
against thr act drawn up and presented 30 he HOUSE,
BY the Delegations from the Anti-Farif States.
As to dissolution OF the Union tho subject was;
neither proposed discnesnd. Ncr lid any r,er-
he" propose that VIC Should 'ubanon our seats; in
Congress- return home, ard thereby end all further
political c"rnaXion with the government
So Ear from having finally determined. that al
though tiny would await the adjournment of Con-
gEoss, yet that tn II arrival nome toy would each
visit their constituents generally, and a,nong them
make efforts to nelIcate such doctrines ana principles
~ would induce Tho people OF the STATE TO agree to
advocate separation ci The States The very reverse
Was the fact. Every Indication Of public feeling
which hal been received from South Carolina, IN
duccf the belief, that constituents were much
excited, and determined TINT orr return, home
We would allay this excitement far rs possible and
recommend to tho people TO leave the constituted
authorities ct the country the task well as the
obligation Of restoring 10 them their rights and to
tHc constitution Is original character.
W. d. MARTIN.
CIrfohcr pn,L ,Qro
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19
KENIItCKN-


y very singular Judicial controversy has orisnn i;
Kentucky which threatens to blow the enbsrs Oft
two factions Of Old Court and New Court. into os
Aerce iiame us ever. Tho following outline viii
convey TO the reader some idea Of the case
George II. Bibb the Chief Justice Of the Court or
Appeals, Consisting ofth.ee members) WIS a mem
Der o the New Court party, but appointed since tho
cessation ofthc reorganizing act. Judges Owsl,-;
and Mills, tho remaining members OF the Court of An
Peais belong to the other side, and DISTINGUISHED
themselves in opposition to the measures ofths New
Court acion For sonle reason, that we do not I'M
derstani it seems thut owsley and Mills nronise,, II,
resign, as soon as to Gov. Dcsha sbourd
re CHOSEN. Accordingly when Gen. Metcalfe WIS
inaugurated, they forwarded their designations n
FrankcEt, either to private persons, or to Georca
Robertson Esq. Sccretary CT State; but at oil events
they were not received ~ tie Governor. Mean-
while, there had heon many ca,lscs arrued before
these Judges which they Lad not get decided; unGf
the Shi'oF5 and lawyers united in application 70
them' TO SIT until these cases were o;ljudicated 70
TINS thcy finally consented; but Chief Justice Bbh:
TOOK the very extraordinary ground, that they had
'eS2g"sa by writing and forwarding their resioua
5Ioii although these lad been received or accer
ted y the Governor, and refused TO act with them
Vi recognize tHeln IS Judges without new commits
slonS Judge Bibh in letter to OwEley and sIiln.
attempts to sustain his ground by argument and
Preco2en they reply, and very conclugivelv, in OFF
judn>cnt, demolish him Subsequently,, the coptr,
vc*y extends, and the Governor and Jadre B;bb en-
change long controversial letters Tho ncv,s,,,o.
arc flied with these missiles, and with communities
tons and editorial discussions of the subject anil
from appearances Kentucky from this slight cauzr.
IS about 20 be again convused with internal dissentio
Judges Owsiey and Mills repaired to Frankfort.
notified Judge Bibb Of their purpose Of holding The.
sesF1ons--Paused day for his cooperation--whc,,
finding him npTaccabe, they proceeded to bushes,
without him. He on his part, las the ceremonial Of
adolFniDg the Court performed as often as they O.
pen 1t, and his partzans threaten to reverse al the
decisions ofthe Court by supersedcas
The difficulty will probably be referred to the LIZ.
gisloturo as past all other remedy and not very ope
to theirs The conduct ofJudgc Bib appears to ,ts
highly fastidious and untenabe. No resignation can
be complete, until accepted by the superior npvey.
tn whom the law requires it to be rendered lie nj,
nits this as TO military cases, but denies it as to c
Bit what reason Is there in the Distinctions
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

Van Ness and John Mills, having failed in
their attempt to be elected TO the Senate, and
having no further use for disguise, have both
come out very Jealous and active Jackson
men.
Many Jackson members Of the House Of
Represent ative4 aud Senate, in Maine, COM
mIited the same fraud last year, and are at
tempting 20 do II again.
Jackson was written to in 1923, about be-
ing a cand date for U. ). Senator from Ten
ncssee, and he answered IN these words in a
pirate ;tt,eT.
'Your letter has reached me, stating that
| il is The desire Of many members of the legis-
la,ure. that my name be proposed for the APP
poin'ment Of Saturday 10 Congress. Veleeted
1 couid not deciine.'
In 1925 Jacks0a, expecting TO be cand-
date for President, resigned his Office Of sena-
tor by written aud public communication to
tie Tennessee legslaiure, and in that docu-
ment we find these words
- The legislature, wthOm AMY KNowL-
EDGE or understanding On my part, called
me TO his siati0n.''
Gen. Jarksoa SAYS that he told buchanan
that he would sooner see the earth ope7 and
swallow himself lhen obtain the Presidency by
tout means. Mr buchanan says that he h1s
no recoHection Of Jackson's making any such
speech,
Gen. Jackson, committing in the act a
breach Of privilege, charged Mr.. Lacock, a
Senator fon Pa. with having been in crested
with his tLacock'sl son in an army contract,
and with being hostile 10 him [Jacksonl, be
cause lie had punished the contractors for
some bad faith or m'sconJ duet
Tho Jioyor of Washington, Mr.. Forrest,
one OF the contractors, appeared and made
oath that IN "A conversation with Jackson on
this very sui iact before he [Jacksonl published
the charge against MIR. Licock, he forrest I
told hn that Mr.. Llcock s son was not con-
ctrned in the contract bat was employed as a
clerk.
Gen. Jackson was concerned in Burr's con-
sptrdcy; !, is proved under his own hand; he
traded IN negroes, and it is proved in the same
way; and yet when charged with these Of
fences, he denies t.em unquoiiGedly.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

stancos Of generosity from mentioning one.
because il calls for special degree Of thank
fnlness from the Catholics Of this city. Some
two years ago, ct the pressing soliciia
tions Of tie members Of our Church here, the
Sisters of Charity Of Ennle,sbuigs, in Mary.
lard, sent branch Of their Society to this
city. Or congregation, though large, is not
rich, re YOU well know. and, there fore, thu y
had 10 encounter considerable difficulties To
enable Them 10 provide for the comfortable
support OF, and shelter TOR, those ladies, aud
the Eileen or sixteen interesting little orphan
gir'cs who were placed under their care, as
well as for about $50 INDECENT grles, who
were sent to them every day for instruction.
suitable house and let was purchased for
that purpose, and very beauty debt eonlrac-
ted by the congregation. The subscription
fell far short Of the sum necessary for the
object.
4" II was at length proposed that The ladies
Of the Congregation should unite their skill and
labor, and prepare stock Of fancy articles,
for The purpose of opening a Far for the beue-
III OF the Institution. Although the proposed
plan was adopted, yet but little hope was en-
ieriained Of success. Several Fairs for similar
objects had been held in the City and George
town, during the same season, and there WAS
much reason to fear that tho pgbl.c had became
tired and sur'eiied with FAIRS. Tho Catholic
ladies, however, perscvered, though with faint
ing hearts. with their Preparations. Ms. Ad-
ans and the ladies of her family heard of H. @
project. and, unsolicited and masked, immed-
ia'ely set TO work, aud labored with their uec-
dies for two or three weeks, in preparin. some
very beautiful articles for The exhibition. Mrs.
Adams example was followed by other ladies,
OF course; IL became "A fashionable thing, and
the project, which had been undertaken with
no little feelings Of dependency, Welded to
that most excellent Institution a clear gain of
upwards of s lj00-notwiihs'andln the most
d dsagreeahIe weather. Mr.. Adams set an "x-
ample 10 the gentlemen. by attending the FAIR
aud literally expendrng his money for articles
he did not want. although ho had previously
made a donation Of So TO the Institution
could mention other instances Of NJ. Adams
as well as Mr.. Clay's liberany, not TO us only,
bni 10 all who came with proper claims on
their private charity; but would tire you, and
am sure it cannot be necessary"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

The Editor Of ihe American IN his pa pc r
yesterday, gives long ana laboured accom,
Of apt. +. s. BUNKER, and dwells with
mucn feeling on his distinguished services to
lie country in improving on the invention OF
Fulton. The object Of the article is no more
or less than wi.h 10 make the public believe
that Captain Bunker is better qualified to rom
niand a steam boat ihan any other nan. This
we must deny. That lie is good officer We
have no doubt, but we are not willing TO allow
that he is superior 10 The other gentlemen en-
grged in navigating boats in Long Island
Sound. And wo cannot SEQ the reason of
placing his name on tlp roll Of fame at this
particular time, unless it is, as it. il said,
to influence the public to pa,ronze the Bcnja-
min Franklin, because her comma nder is a su.
peror man. far better than his competitors,
and, consequently, entitled to more patronage.
We 40 not believe that he is a more skiliful
navigator than any Of the commanders now
employed, or that passengers will be moro
safe in his boat than in any other.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

We learn with deep regret, that the Hon.
John Taylor Gilman, of Exeter, has departed
this If He sustained the Office of Govern
or of the State of New Hampshire for many
years to universal acceptance, and has died
full OF years and honors. Greatly beloved and
revered in life, his memory will long be cher
ished by s.mpa,hising public.
A man in Hungary Of the name Of Mahersy
has conirived to walk in the most rapid rivers
by means Of long boots made of plates Of iron
and surroundeded with cork at the upper ex-
tremity He made public trial with success.
IN the Danube, at Post, on the Goth of March.
The Salem Gazette OF Tuesday states that a II
the shares in the Mill Dam corporation stoci,
are now subscribed tor. A new board of di-
r6ctors is to be chosen, and II is expected that
the purposes for which the corporation was
instituted will soon be carried into effect
The disagreeable quarrel bet ween Mr. BaIy,
member Of the New York FIRE Department
and Mr.. Shepard, one of The Municipal Off
GERS Of the city, has been settled TO the satis-
faction Of all parties. Mutual concessions
were made. and Mr.. Baily was re insia,ed in
his Office as fireman.
Mr. Cobb, Of u s. Senate, decline a re-
election. Ex Gov Troup, says the Savannah h
Georgian, will be elected without opposition.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

Rtntufky-The following statement Of tho
IA cts relative TO the Kentucky Election, from
the Democratic Press Of last evening, places
The result in It's true light. Our victory has
been complete. Our friends may rely upon tho
vote Of Kentucky for Mr. Adams. with as much
certainty as they can upon that Of Massachu-
sctts. We fear not the result.
Before the election in this State, the Jack
son men published their estimate Of the vote
for Governor, which gave their candidate, Bar
ry, majority of $500 votes. The actual vote
leaves him in minority, and gives the admin.
is'raion candidate, Metcalfe. a majority Of
100 over Barry. II is remarkable that although
the Jackson candidate, Breathitt, is elected
Lieutenant Governor, yet the administration
candidate, Metcalfe, has a greater majority
over him. say 1897. than he has over the Jack
son candidate for Governor, Barry, who is not
elected. There were BIG more votes given
for Governor than for Lieutenant Governor
All that IL ascerta med to certainty OF the
Legislature is, that there is a majority Of one
for the administration in The Senate. The ex-
act state OF the House of Representatives will
not he known until the meeting OF the Legis-
laiurc, which will not take place until the first
Monday in November.
1t is but fair 10 add, that the opposition claim
a ma ori,y Of one or two in the Senate, and
in the House, and we believe there will be .
m, lorty against us on joint ballot. But this
does not effect The main question. The battle
was fought between Metcafe and Barry. The
victory IS ours. 1t is decisive. For proof We
refer 10 the ele ction in November.-COm .Adr.
THE SQUALL.-Therc are unpleasant ru
mour afoat. respecting an accident, which il
said TO have occurred on board Of the Safety
Barge, during the squall on Monday evening:
R,,s al ,,,s fha of
aegeraied. The foowng are the facts.
The Commerce with the barge in tow, arrv-
ed at Poughkecpse. going up, while the Con-
stellation was landing her passengers. In
landing, a lady was thrown out Of the boat of
the Constellation, and the Captain got seper-
aied from. hs boat at the dock. The lady
however. was rescued. The Constellation war
for the moment uninana geable also.
When the barge, which was coming up at
the same time, was struck, such was iis vo-
lence that all the awnings were shivered to
tatters in an instant, and the cabin windows
were blown in.-The barge was driven a.
ganst the boat having her in tow, and tho
stanchions and connecting chains were broken,
! and the boats of course Separated The barge
was brought TO anchor, and the Commerce
steamboat became unmanageable, and went
on shore, She was however cotton off with
out dana ge, soon afterwards.
A Mr.. Powell, Of Newbuigh, young COL
legan, is missing, and il is feared that he was
los, overheard in The confusion Of the moment
probably in attempting TO pass from one bo at
to another. The barge pursued her trip tho
same night, and has returned here.-Ibid.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

The tinr has now como, nhen tie paitns ms
ald." to proclaim to tho raope Of this state,
tina. hn oIgi; AID nr.i 5n promoted 10 the of
f'e o' Pes 9",t. The ,tath other assertions,
t',,e oa'y ull de,ermins Dul shat they should
ia Il moment surp'-e that tie! can effect a
c...n.a in The s'a;", is p~cpoS'crous in 'hc ex-
,rem4. Already have tie pcoi'e Of this state.
shewu 20 tie rc'id hat they are true repubi
rtn-, trae - the,r o:gn Interests and 10 those
ofihcir colnt,y. Wien they become destitute
Of these chl5acters..cs. than nay the Jack
soni'es think Of converting them to Their own
faith. Dt rs long IA these characteristics
ranan in the people Of Rhode Island. an at
tempt 10 al,er their political sentiments will
p-ovs abortve. won!I ask What claim this
"Hnro Of two War; as he is styled ly his
own party, has to the Office to which he as
prss. Is il for his superior intellectual ell
dowmen.s. his eS'cnsive political information,
AID superior knnw|edgc uf the science OF gov
srnmcn,. q. !. is we'll known to every
citizen, that lie has none Of these qualiica-
tons The only claim ho has, Is for his v!c'o-
ry At Ne. O leans. BIZ; some of hp frufh-t"i-
E,r .anoYrte,. pretend that he is person OF
extreme pisty, and fsyorabiy inclined to roIg-
ion. n.tiiutiom. witch m their opinion en,itc
hin 20 4 c!ara B.: this will not g, down,
hes. ,re gntR III ihs country that have achiev-
c5 as e!alous military exploits as he has, and
have A. mach respec. to. religion and things
prt, inins thereunio, therefore there arc men
esia,ly entitled to the Office Of President. BY
:his it would seom that it is only to satisfy the
milic;sus dispositions Ct base and unprinci.
pied politicians, that he 10 thus ex,ollsd. and
held up FOR the Office, which he is 20 incompe
ten, 10 fulfill. The leading Jacksonies in thin
sts,a, are known By every intelligent Rhode
Islander, to be crafty in their designs, and ia
resort 10 the most despicable meaas to obtain
their snds. This being the case, it bshoove'
all true republicans 10 he upon the watch, lest
the enemy como when they know j. not and il
bsforever tso late. Then ifany thing is 10 be
dsas, now il the time; check this politica,
evil wilde 1t is N It's bad, lest II spread des,ruc.
tea through the who,s country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06

. snail arch and passage b seen On ,ks wee
tern side. lule above IL e usual level Of the
water. At the opposite side 10 the dim,nuiivs
chapel Of 81. J"hn, which seems to have beer
ecn,r'ved IN order 10 exhibi, tho triumph ofiae
cross over the alteration of Appolio and tho
Muses..
TITO fountain is ornsmen'cd with pendant
ivy, and ovsrsaadow.d ny large fg-Iee, tho
roots "f rhnh have nenu'ra,ed the fissures OF
the rock, whsle IFS vide spreading branches
ihrov cool and refreshing gloom over this
inierrsting .ro'. 80 DcdrsTs Cianieoi Tour
1. G,se,s
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-06
LITERARY CADET
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
COMMENCEMENT.

The Annusl Commencement, of Brown Uni
versity iosk place on We tnesdsv last. The
exercises al the Church was not as fully a,'en-
ded as usual; in fict we can safely say not
more than one half The number Of strangers
visited us on Mi. occasion, that has attended
in former years, Tho public speaking by tho
graduating class we d.d not hear. but we be-
lieve that the poem by Mr.. Howe is admitted
b, all present 10 have teen TIC hes, produc-
tion winch vas spoken. The following gentle
men received The degree of A. y. VIZ. A lben
c. Ainswori,. Lucius =. Bol,rs, Milton Brad
ford. Dlnsi {. Burt. Ijenann Crane. Canal
lei L. igh., Henry +. Etcs. francis ". EN-
mons. Ma'urn l.. Fisher, Lafayette $. Foster,
Daniel NJ. II .ilc, Charles F. Herre.hof, Fran
cis Horton. Mnrk A wv. Howe, Samuel
George A. Rhodes, Joseph c. Roby. James C..
Roy. Joseph T. Robert. Archar b. Smith, Mo
Sc. d. Sou,hwick Samuel West, Jr JOHN VIM
throp.
Tho following gentlemen, Alumni were adj
m;,cd to the dogree Of a. Nj. viz William
Nagoun, Cornelius s. Cariec, George W.
Bigss. Joseph II. Price, Henry Is. Good
win, John Z. HerreesoT and James b. Prince.
The Honorary Degrees Of a. NJ. vas con
fsrred on Rcv. Joseph Kingman Of Norwich.
England Rev. William Jones, Of London;
Re-. q. G. Coms.oek. Of Rochester, n. Y.
Rev. winslow R,gr. Of N. Y. Rev. c. Kim
bill, OF Mass. Theophilus c Dunn, NJ. Of
Ncwpor:.
Tho des-se of y. d On Rev. Alsa Woods:
Elphalei Mott, ID. D. Of .'nion.