davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

enihasiEtiic trrsIs OF HppIobauca. We rcgfrI
or inability 10 present. our readers ~iih even
Al appetizer sketch OF II snd ms being inres
sanity occupied in other ways " hllst tpTe, PIE
vented hun from complying with a request u
furnish Us with notes OF himself.
One or i've topics made 80 lively an impIes
Sion o1 ~. Thai we will attempt 10 state the
substance Of hrs remarks upon them. Speak
ing of the allusion made by Alr. White 10 bis uni
form support o~flibcfiy at home aud abroad, h.
said. that he hoped, without the Impufafion oI
egotism or arrogance. be might say, tl1at bis
whole LIE had aeeu devoted 10 that cause. lie
had once enjoyed yauth, strength. aud health,
and then his best eKeriions we're dedicated 10 il.
lie fell now thai h. was a wreck-tbat little re.
manned Of what he was-bu that little shoeld,
TO his latest breath, he zealou ly and faithfully
employed 10 preserve aud advance tie liberties
OF tHs country and hts fellow Inen.
IN reference 10 his yigit 10 this state. aud ia
the charge of ms eleciioneering, he SAID that he
sever, throughout his life, used any improper
o. disbnnor1ble means 10 secure The Affection
~ sutiragas OF has fellow oiI,yens. lie had al
WAYS maintained with them o lree ard friendly
Intercourse, aud he should continue to do So.
A. to the addresses, which he bad from TINE 10
time made to the pubic, they were IN hIs own
defence. There Vas one bargbiu, which be
would make with his tfaducers. When i1ey
would Cease TO abuse and Willy him, he
would cease 10 defend himself Bur 10 make
that bargain u ould deprive them OF THEN lfadr
and business. and be had no idea tndt illey would
ever CONSENT 10 u.
Mr. lay in the course of his remarks, made
q feelnR allpsiou 10 the late minister of the
United States at The Rrpub le Of Columbia (Mr.
Anderson. who wns a resident Of this count, }
He tell n the time II occurred, that his onn
state, aud the UNION al large, had sustained q
serious loss in the death Of that worthy and
promising citizen. Bu he now, more thai ever.
his premature d.atu: Ion, ii he were
alive, he knew whrfe he should Gud him on the
interesting questions niilch agltate this coudily
lie concluded by e,pressun his cordial
thanks Tor the unexpected aud uudesired, but al
the same time highly & alliying testimonies al
attachment aud confidence, by which hIs visit
TO Louisville was dtstlus uisned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-15

mory ofDa vh Cotoa. fbt loaIoa' pa'io'
The enlightened siaiesman
4. Alr.J 4 Tsinict Of Connecticut Orr
Country May she ncsef to- ga The ih''lnable
SERVICES Of ihos eaiianI fteaei,men who fought
Tor her independence.
b, Nj. {, Bradford ief New fork).-ihe
Torch of Iib,ftt -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

TARIFF BILL. by the proceedings Of Con-
grcss on Friday, (Which we received by the
steam packet Chancellor Livingston yes, erday)
it will be seen that the Tariff Bill has beeG
reported by the Committee Of the Whole, to
the House. The Bill stands with but two ex +.
ceptions as 1t was originally reported. Odious
as this bill is to the whole community, no COM
promise could be made. The ia ok son leaders
from New-York and Penn,y ylvania, have an
unpleasant account to settle with their constit-
uenis. for their opposition to the cause Of Home
Industry. The whole Jackson party from
those states, are now fully identified with the
opposers of American Manufa ctures, and they
must expect to take the whole Of the response
bllty which it throws upon their shoulders
The Bill will be rejected as il now stands, by
an overwhelming majority.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

CS-Ii will bo the plan Of The opponents ofthc
Administration on wednesday next to divide the
administration party. and If possible. to prevent,
the election of Messis. WHITAKER, COOKE
and SMITH. To carry this plan into cxecu-
ton, they have caused 10 DO printed and cncu-
lated, a prox, in which ali tho old inculnbcnis
arc retained. GEORGE FIELD. sn open Jack
son parizan. is thus placed before the people.
by those who pretend to be friend, OF the Ad-
Ininl-trat;on. Will the people again be
deceived will they believe that IYiiliam
Whippic or Nathan Bro,cn are friends to
Mr.. Adams. when they are employed night
and day. in circulating pamphlets and Proves,
in support Of an avowcd advocate for General
JIcnsoG' We believe not.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09
NEXT WEDTESDAYM

On Wednesday nest, tho 18Th instant, the
petp!e Of Rhode I+lird, WI bc called upon 10
decide question Vi no email consequence: -
they wiii DC required TO dc de, wLc,hcr hey
viii lave tho SDgate Of the state composed Of
pac3 vino are kno oep 10 be ftioHdiy to The Ad-
a.nisirai on, and o the great cau.e' OF hGEI-
cULrUaE,a E,alAsCTACTCREs md CoMmERcE +,
or Of ,Aca, wio are known 10 be the friends oil
Ccneral Audrey jACHs1N. and hostile 10 the
AGRIcULTUaIsT, the MA~UFAcIURER and
the ApMINIsTRATION. II the people give
their satfc ges 10 the hdnnletrnton a. kci, and
il trilmph., an Will be well wi'h us, and we
shaH succeed in eating OF the des gus Of The
fiction, bat if they are deceived and led
astray by the sophis',y of the opposition,
RhodeIslan1, ia her lasting norD.iica'ion and
dee recret will have 10 cpGiesa, tnlj though
she is lifs; amoIg the arden irIenis Of tho Ma
tionsl Admin .sirpiIoh, SIZE elctates TO tie Sen
ate Of the United S'l'c', one Of ihe most vcEc-
fncn, opponsnis, Mr.. Adams has IN the Whole
country. We know that very y, -oroas eiio.t is
r)vmi ing in the coln!.y. t. ,us3 ,ho election
on the ol political lnc7 watch formerly sap1r-
a,cd Democrats and Fcd9rns's. Although
VIC arc satisfied that tbs s,i0rt viii not avSil
awning, we will remind those Who yet adhere
70 Il c I'd land marks, h t he e lrtn"n wh)
compose the Administrator tlcEc' ior Seniiors,
inntNlu n l3 VINO nave CFtE p'cN III 'Iic tH-
;ovmcnt Of tbe united confidence OF b IN par.
thea, aud that they are claimed equally By
Democrats and Fcdcrllis's.
And Wills, ". are about i, II viii moi be
i,ooroper 10 reIntrS. that no consistent Fed.
eril!sl or D1mocrtt. can .uppor, the antl-ad-
ministr,tlon uc,,2t, sncc It - we'll known, that
the only object had in view by IT'S supporers,
is to clevato.ELIsuA r. poTTER % the S'r-
ate Of the nation. And who Of either Of The
old political parties, viii vote 'or hIm' The
Fadsr,lis.s will not for IN The darkest times,
o he deserted them, and became sycoph IN lc
fawncr al the thresholds Of Democracy, and the
Democrats will not vote for him or his ticket,
for they know he cannot 5c trusted And who
then will vote for the oni-admini.tra,ion ticket
or in fact for Mr.. Potter? Nobody bat the
frienjs Of Andrew Jackson.
We beg leave 10 cal upon tho people OF
Rhode Leland 10 be Oh the alert, to do their
duty, and not to be deceived, and they may
rest assured, that if they perform the duty that
they owe to themselves, they viii cn WEDNEs-
DAY NEXT, march manfully 10 the pools, and
carry the ticket by an overwhelming maJorit,
The question is ono OF too much Importance 10
be trifled with, and is entitled to the serious
and candid consideration of every Rhode Is
lander.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

Going TO tie PJ'ls. The following article
Mirror, we recommead to the attentive pcrusal
of the friends Of tie Administration in this
state:
ssFor the last few years, The electors Of this
r,tc have manifested an increasing apathy on
this snhloct Excuses have taken the place OF
personal Attendance, tll IN some instances,
there have been in certain towns scarcely
votes enough, TO pay tnr the counting. One
mn thinks "fhs rcusc' viii prevail, without
his assistance, ard hc therefore, goes into his
Ced, either 10 plosgh or 10 set fence. Ano,h
er who rcally has no business mn hand, stays
at home, because he is too indo'cnt 70 harness
his horse and drive two three miles 10 the
place Of meeting A third thinks, that he has
little or nothing to gain OF lose in the event OF
an election and therefore sits by the !:io, if it
he a cold or stormy day-or III the sun on tho
south side Of his house, &c it shine bright enough
to entiee him ''out of doors while his more
energetic and conscientious neighbors are hur-
rying along TO the pols-A fourth declines ta-
king any "part or lot in the matter because
he is afraid Of the consequences. lie - sell
. fish calculator, and he wants somo o!lcc, or
some favor, or some something, which may be
in the gift of the candidates elected, and
knop who would be chosen, he would then
vote Ave he would be among the first to vote
He wold even be clImorous in favor oi his
friends no. VIC don. mean frignds, he has no
friends, and ye, he processes friendship Tor
every body we moaa the candidates who
would best serre him.
Nov 10 the three first we say gentleman
.sthis should not be so" Remember that as
the desf;nies Of a world were once suspended
upon an apple, too flte Of republic may be
suspendsd upon vote. =
1t behoves you then to turn over new leaf;
10 turn out, and be forthcoming, whenever
the interest Of yolr state or county requires
IL.
But 10 the last mentioned personnge, (who
bv the wav represents a considerable party IN
this state, y ys really have nothing 10 say, By
w.y Of cntreaty He is not ft to be an elect or
for really re is not freeman. lie has taken
the oath % be sure aud that ig rll. A man to
bc free, must hHva sor1g !,t,le Independence
II he dodge a leaf because he is afraid Of It,
he is a slave to fear. II he make his congee
like a. monkey. TO every stupid ass he meets
with that happens to drive a better carriage
than his own, he is a slave TO custom. u ne
dare not be seen with his "hands up when
.,he public veal requires it, he is a slave to
sordid interest,"
There arc too many on our side who think
/, no, important to attend the town meet
;oo. and vote It the approaching election Of
State 0fioers, because, as they say, we are
strong. But is il not the duty of every free
ma, =, record his vote on all political ques-
t;ocs Tho time has come when every man
.ho.ld take decided stand II is no time for
...,.,.. when the Jackson pnrtizans are in
,,,d,,iua the state with pamphlets, calculated
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

CJ-Thc editors Of tho Patriot, have at last
summed Up courage ana came out the open
advocates of Nathan Brown & Co. tn: ia OK son
candidates for Senators. Thls Is what we ex-
rec ed us hey nave been on tha fence FOR some
months past, waiting for an opportunity to jump.
The idea Of realizing $50 for printing Jackson
Prov, had such wonderful! influence on the
mimi OF Mr.. Jones. that he could no longer
remain neutral We shall know whore to find
them hereafter. coed huy'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09
MAnprn.-we perceive by Poulson's Daily

Philadelphia Advertiser, that Zachariah Allen,
Esq. of this town, has forwarded to The Asri-
cultural Society Of PennsJ lvania, a quantity Of
Madder roots or plants, obtained by him at
Amsterdam, during visit TO the continent Of
Europe. But few men OF this country have
taken u more decided stand, in favor ofAmcri-
can Manufactures, and every thing pertaining
to them, than Mr. Allen has;-and none have
been more indefatigable than no has in his
researches. We perceive, however, by a re-
currcnce to our files Of Niles Register, for the
year 1918, that in the moa,h Of October, Of
that year, ship, loaded with the Nader
root, returned TO Philade phia. with a cargo
ofthe plant, not having been allowed to land
it in England Nader, is an almost invalua-
bio dying article, and though its culture, has
heretofore been supposed to bo confined to the
higher !atitudcs Of Europe, we believe it is a
plant common to this country, and the culture
of which, is not only practicable, but perfectly
easy
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

NATIogAL PREACHER. We have receiv-
cd the March number of the National Prcach-
er, Monthly Theological Publication, issued
from the press of Mcssrs J. & J. Harper, New
York, and edited by the Reverend Austin
Dickinson. The Preacher publishes the SER
mons Of living minister's" and the number
before US contains two, by the Reverend
Bishop Griswold Of BRISTOL, both Of which we
have read with much satsfs cton, notwithsian-
ding we have previously heard them from the
pulpit, rs read by their venerable author.
Whilst we canno, have tho least possible
objection to the free circulation Of the Preach
er, we have been forced to smile, when no.
ticing the numerous methods that are adopted
to promote its circulation, all Of which 70 to
prove the simple and undsputed fact, that the
Reverend Austin Dickinson, the editor, ,s az
fand Of money. as VIC simple laymen, who
place our treasures on the things Of this woIld.
- Bat as we are not hostile to the Preacher,
and consider it to be a very harmless publca-
ton, and quite pacific in its bearings, we
will chcerfully receive subscribers for it at this
Office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

THE RGMoNsTRANcE.-Th conteGis Of a
letter, written by several gentlemen Of this
town, and addressed to the members of the
Rhode Island delegation now in Congress ,bave
made their way to the public press, and are now
given to the world. as The REMoNsrRANcI
Of the collective citizens Of Providence, against
n revision Of The Tariff
The letter, to which we allude, was signed
by Six or SEVEN, of the merchants Of the
| town gentlemen Of respectability-wher rein
they stated their views, in relation to an agi-
tated subject Of great Importance - but they
had no IDEAS they state-that it would 60
abroad, that they undertook TO represent
the whole town Of Providence, or were op-
posed to the revision Of the Tariff bill. 1t is
true, that the gentlemen. were opposed to the
proposed Tariff on hemp and molasses; but
that opposition, did not extend 70 far, as to in-
duce them TO oppose the general featu es Of
the bill. reported during the present session Of
Congrcss;-and, what was said by them. was
not intended for public observation.
! 1t is unfortunate for the people Of the State,
that the document was used as it was, since it
has already gone abroad, that it appeared in
the shape Of a remons:rance, signed by the
merchants Of Providence. We do not appre-
hend, however, that any serious effects will
result from the affair; and il is to state facts.
simply as they are. that we now repeat. what
has been n thousa nd times told" the citizens
Of Providence. collie ectively, are anxious for a
revision Of the Tariff, and are the undivided
friends of the "AMERIcAN system" In
deed it would be the madnt as Of extreme folly,
TO suppose. that thoy we're opposed to their
own best interests.
1t is the expectation, and belief Of every
Rhode Islander, that our delegation at WASH
Ington, will, without an exception, mako their
best efforts to continue the permanency Of that
policy, which has cemcn,ed the prosperity and
happiness Of ths State. and which is known, to
be what is very appropriately called the
American System"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

to Mr. John Randolphs celebrated spsech:
" But have you no respect for the Ermns"
Yes, as Eave for the Lions skin; but none
at all tor the Ass beneath it. ] was bred in 1
respect for the Ermine. for lived when Pen
dleton, Blair and wythe composed the " High
Court Of Chancery" in Virginia. Yes, I re-
sPect the pure Ermine OF Justice, when it h.
worn az il ought to be-and az it is, by tho il
lusIrious Judge who prcsides in the Supreme
Court Of the United States, with modern dign,.
~ and unpretending grace. I was bred in q
respect for il approaching to religious revsr-
ence. But it is the unpollnled Ermne that I
was taught 10 venerate. Draggled in the vile
mlre Of an Elect'on-reeking with the fumes.
Of Whskey and Tobacco-h is an object not Of
reverence but Of Ioathing and disgust. "X
Parson may not" (say The canons Of many.
churches,) "use himself as a lay,pan." And
a J"dge is. 40 to speak, a lay Parsoh. He
should keep himself, emphatcalIy, unspottsd'
from the world" Has not "A Judge, them
political rights, as well rs a Jurori" God
forbid that should deny, or suppress their ex-..
istcnce. It is the mode OF existence that I,
object to, as unbecoming. not to say inds.
cent"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

nation, they should all league themselves
sgains, uswr would recommend ourselves TO
God "e woud place ourselves Under fhc pro-
tecilon Of our Holy Propaet-and unneo for
the defence Of Religion and tho Empire, all
the Vners ali The Ulemas al. the Rldgals
and even perhaps all Musselmen, would
form but one single corps. Let us sacrifice
our property aud our sonls-and labor with
heart and soul for the maintenance Of relg-
ious war until the day Of judgment. ."-E. Gag.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09
Miss KxLLY. In consequences OF indispo-

Miss KELLY. In consequence OF indispo-
sifon, Mss Kelly did not reach here to per-
iorn las; Monday evening, out Wi! appear TO
night in the characters Of Miss Doriilon, and
Marian Ramsay. both favorite parts Of hers,
and in which she is exceedingly popular. We
hope that whilst she is with US, she may not
only delight. but be delighted, and that whilst
she struggles to impart pleasure to others, she
may in return be pleased, and receive the ap-
probating smiles Of full and fashionable audi
ences
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

MAssAcHUsETTs ELEcTIoN.-The annual
election for State officers, took place in Mas
sachusetts on Monday last. The votes in
Boston for Governor F., were, for Lincoln, 2943;
Morton 53l, Otis 243. The Administration
Senatorial Ticket, succeeded by large ma
jorty. The highest number of votes on the
Jackson list, was 542. and the highest on the
Administration 3O66.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

Gj-Tho writer Of commune alton, signed
"Old Roger Williams" win readily perceive,
by an article, in this days paper, that his
wishes and expectations have been anticipated.
Had his essay been received in time, it would
have been LAID before the public, with great
chceriuIness and satisfa ction We shall be
glad to hear from "Old Roger Williams"
very often.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

Fashionable Ronts.-" How strange it is, !"
said lady. that fashionable parties should
be called routs. Why rout formerly signiied
the defeat Of an army. and when the soldiers
were all put TO the fight or TO the sword, they
were said to be routed" "ThIs title has some
meetings. whole IA miles are frequently routed
out of house and home. - Mirror.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

TO forw ard .bc views OF Einha X. Potter, and
plac him in The Senate Of the u. States. Let
eyery freeman come out and take h.s stand On
Wednesday next, in favor Of correc, principles,
anG vote ior the Administration Prex.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

0J.DRAwINc.--We have in our Office. one
Of the handsomcst specimens Of drawing, with
crayon, which we have ever seen. 1t is the
production Of Mr.. ORvILLE MAN, a young
gentleman of this town, and is highly credita-
BILE 10 his talents and industry,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

1gRhode-Istana Su"asy host opnon.-Rsv. Mr.. VIII
SON President Iin place oi Rev Mt Gano decned Revd.
" D. Crocker, r. r. Waterman Oliver Bro~n, (of King,on)
William Pai,en (of Newpo) Samuel King, Esq. (of Eat
G,.ns ,cb) and Rev. Francis Waylsnd Jr Vice Presidents
Wiliism n. Smith, S,oreisry.
David Csdy, Treasurer.
Drectos.-Walier Paine, Pioydenoe Rev. Mr.. Choue,,
fNewpott1 Samuel Randall, tWsren Kev. Mr.. Benedict,
lP,wuokct Rev J. Biosn, lEsa Gfeenwichl Nathan Wa
iermsn Jr Alexander Jones' anI Chmlc. Dyer Povdence
Thoms, r. Taylor iSouih knsaonl Francis Wood, Es.i,
Gr.enviehl william Guild tN."ror) Rev. Mr. FnHsr.
Rri.,otl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

OrGooD LUcK!-Mr. JoHN L. CLARK,
one Of our mos, respectable Brokers, was the
fortunate holder Of the ticket which drew the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09

Those Indies who disposed 10 s.,i, the unfortunate
Greeks, will weet ai the Rev NJ. wil.on' very TINS Az
rEhNOOS, a2 oeloek. lii hoped there vii bs /, gunner
ems nestre
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09
NY TILE STEAM nOAT.

In the Senate Friday time in the oon,d
GRAFTON Of Executive bune The Process Act read
third time and passed. The hill auhong the pay of
the of New-York Delaware Ms-
rylind and Virginia. which states, added by amend
men, South Carolina Rhodc-Island and New-Flampshie,
after long discussion. ordered 10 thi reading
The House vi Represents resumed the consideration Of
the resolution offered by Mr.. Wicklfc calling fot
ton the subject OF Internal improvements hut before any
question taken upon it, the DISCUSSION suspended by the
expiration Of the bour. Mr. a,ntoa, from the Select COM
mtee Of Reirenchuen reported tesouUon giving them au.
thori'y TO send for persons aud papers,
TARIFF BILL.
The Houye then resumed the cen,dcsion Of the Tariff
COMMITTEE Of the Whole the Of the Uni H. WHEN after
discuss IN which Mr. Clarke, of Ky. Mr. Carson
r. Y. Moore Mr. Stewart MI Wekllge, Mr.. Niarndse M,
Liyngs"w, Mr. Msllary, Mr. J. Sevenyou, Mr. Stanbey
and Mr. Dane the motion Of Mr. Sprague strike out The
item, imposing d"tia on henP AVID moias ,ras ntrayd
The amendment moved ny Mr.. Clarke, To introduce ry q,
cotton baggng then decided The Affirmative ave, 30 noe,
76 About seventeen other smennen, were then moved of
which modification Of the duty carpets. moved bv H.
Stevenson of Pean apd amendment increasing the dty ON
orego ,ps om ten cents TO thirty PET gallon m yc,
by Mr knohaoan were carried The commute, then os, and
reported the ball emended The bill and sn,enns M. verc
thcs ordered TO be printed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-09
TARIFF BILL.

The account OF deficit the Treasury Of Virginia when The
late Treasurer put an end to his e,iience reported To he
upwards o' sz'D The secuntes, however. said 10 he
than sufficient prevent any Io 10 m, ,,,,e Ca
son Burfooi b. been appointed 10 succeed him.