davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25
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MOI 90 10 u''f's eNacl'y as HtN
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II a"he' '"e'e "u'fu pe az 'pfte1'a'f cry III
M "" ''' s'e.hn my u ,oe
flscn 7.'c',' ~, 'l''vp, l" fsp'a't''f us
views an" "'s't"s ~ o',,l'ua ,"e Iesoioloh'
asked me 4"F','Un 'o'e me s'h,' MA"
from he'E ''pu VI O.'n'N =, Know "hN my
cons ,tnfh'S '"' nv "''' f'. barney III
replying 10 MS S5' f'"' sa'o-- Tue Gehl,e-
man 'retl htn'''h> "'Ss 'nF kfo" WY
Ms c'9s',',''''l se'i' '.''' n'' "h'en M
5"'' hHi w wv" W ""'Ne WY ~ W.
S'nt u'f''' "'' 7'' ''"ro' "" Nh''h
lTeou'f" '''' t''''",, ~ 'o'h ''e ho"e''y
81 we ""'''' III "n''n y WINS fsiFr >SeH'
bHt me u'''s' "'"p,rs l''.'oh 9, 'nf d'nalT
W. 'ne SP'' "i w ''h''tl' mo prgah-
Mr. SIt"Eff' fo''et.fa'' entirety WIN my
worthy 'oilsaSue. lh's ''frs afhn1eoi mnsi
! Dc "E''' :" '"e C'''SF " Wv, n'''eY
spePch be hah mph'l"ned M old t"r's that
hal areonhah''o MN frequently on ms per',
one" ''S' 80 ", o"n>', "Pni7. VT. pnlleI
/ fhh'aVonI'" !" ''o'"''f VI hs'hrF' ana one
4 ~ saeh oonTslun us ms II Il morse COMO
ne made ,' g' r""n'' a19 pay NJ onsfi'hce /"
| me h''s' ""p, > ~ "o"'" "'''. '''9 ~ Na'
ah'r Pfoa", 'p's W. iF'',N ianch ihe stN II
OF ~" Nno,e speech, 'eoerd' Nv" snch ora
tors a ,,noh ~" ,''hlpi' naVr sr'aon neff
'FT''E'f' ~ me o',u>f % ,'P'e'eo''u' We
ma nhiS 'r''''u y "''ret h'F'"Fr' oe'''
ION IS wa ''''' ''H"' VIZ voice IKE 4
fnmpet' anu =, MN commence ~ MS own
powers as Won" su'h't Ior TWO nrIhret men
al a'nti' "S an'i'ues N'r. l'81' wa scarce
n KNOW" w ~ Nv ,O''hno'"ea III n'S COZ
'easue I,an u s','easa"e"
Among IeP "'her ,p'aRers on 'h's s"hJee'
VINO l"oE me "n'''l.N h'rl'nR' was s'F mr.
s'H' ~, u'ap WV" 'mn9'''iNiu hiih>e' III
''",e ""E', n" SUI VI. ~ % !"
ID" raf' VIA we IN of'noale vance. ne
n nao 'np '"'.u'r ~ ",'f, WIZ wv ''Su'o'
o'u' WV. ~ s.'tpco "'''rtp II, we mos Sc
A',' .ta'n Of sarcasm = r," nun UP I" ''o'-
1,,'',' "',, ''o",n a., 'nt ','In an" l,e'y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25

- gatsue. T. - s.rls, fsr the tDHof afttf eo'n.
trF. ilsi the sst ~ fusifDinstioh .ito"'a Cease
la laying ~asie tie characters oi ihos" wiz. IN.
der the { Constitution ~ The country. are dotted
siIh The administration of It's affairs. sc arr
vsstpig that huh = - par of The ruos' ysiJabls
Treasure 81 the hatiou. Above all, ~ appears to
me. that II IS time the yrhemenee with which.
A'thin these walls, the var has been "aged a.
eainsi tbe Administration, should coast ln ad-
dinon 10 IFS necessary and unavoidable evils tte
waste OF lime-the sacrifice dig niiy-ihr kind
ling ofthe worst passions II IS accompanied
with the still greater evil that IL lends Kind Of
sanction to that ferocity in the press winch has
already reached the pout at which many Of tie
most valuable citizens Of tue community shrink
back into retirement, before thestotm OF obloquy
thai awaits every ore sho appears before the
public.
Before SIT down Sir must ask leave To say
that If every gentleman had spoken in The lone
OF the gentleman Il ON Tennessee, MIR. Beil) |
should probably not have troubled the House.
To almost every remark that fell from inm, |
Welded h hearty assent feel not loss strongly
than he, though NAV beunable 90 express y with
that manly force Nhlchrnchaned he attention OF
the House, that this warfare Is mall tTempi
WITHOUT our even being able 10 plead in excuse.
that the bad example sprang from good one
The gentleman, with literally which ] could
not but admire, howe, title | might be vii.
ling to sanction the consciousness Of political
strength with ~ hichbe spoke, told us that thr
Joy Of the huDtsmanis ia the chase, and when
the game is run doW1 hr calls off the pack and
will not lei them mdtgls the carcase, The gen
tleman cannot ezprotme to agree with him thai
the game IS run down, bat ne i'll agree " nh me,
that. Of the pack which sprang at the throsts of
tins Administration, there "ere some, whose
fangs we're already flushed in other game. And
- thr Law of the chase altered WIN not what
has been. again be- Believe me. Sin, it will !;
the fate Of Aet@on is no fable here: aud
scarcely will the ntlemans gallant hantsmsf
--tunless some rare felicity of fortune shall Gle
yhte him above the lot OF his predecessors
scarcely will lac have wound his horn in triumph
when he will find. to his amagrment that he Is
the game and some Of those who have shared la
the triumph of the chase vii turn and spl Ing up
On him.
ne 6'git PER que fncrai loca sape secniVs.
SIR, tne gentleman will pardon my allusion,
AS l. most cheeftuly. accepted his. make it
moi inSdiousiy, nor with the slightest shade Of
personality but IN some measure in Consdera-
ton the well known composition OF the two
great partirs and sill more IN The inmatable
principles Of our nature, by which it follows Of
Stem necessity, thst
in these cases,
We still have Judgment here, thai We hut teach
Bloody instructions, which, being taught return
, Teplague the inventor Thaseyen baud d Justice
ia, t,yr. oh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25
Extract ofd letter from LirUt Cgmaafa',,
r Copper, commanding tn [. 5. school"
ForPciss, to COmmadcrf hodaes

II I bbifFs tBUWHIftl.- ff'f u ~ 49,
lorpGi5t, to C0mmodIrf Bed frs
L. 5. SosooHFR foar"f,
.Hnisa. OCT 80, ,s2l
a arrived at tits place nigdt before Ia''
end shall spil Tor Innis and Nalou 10 nv"
row. | shall give convoy to two AmereSn
briggs thal are here, a. far a. Cafe Ron. I've
Greek CRUISER, are cruising rew Is lar cow ,.,
~ SARDINIA. and rinrdrr ev'rr vessel u,J5
fali in with There is an Al e iran Nes'f'
th.- port, thai has been robbed by one
'hem. IN,
i" Piracy has increased to very alaf'u.s
degron. ! left Su vra with convoy oil ele',a
sail, five Amercau) three OF tie la'le.
ted company from the convoy, Fl" ,'",,
Huonce Of their moi obeying my SYM n,..
shorten sail' and 10 keen close nroer' ~ r,no
vent separation during the nieh', anu zoe.
of these were ulundered IN tue le4o a.
sage--nne, IN fact YVES ah9ndoheu y ,rB
Capiainand trew before n Greek got on s,s
at her. fear sue is lost entirely aas.
through th' Doro passage, aud han au '' Gtrqek
ment with ms boats, with about wv .s,ocs.
pirates, that boarded At night On lha i.otsr.
in calm.l On English hrig under ny for,y
ton. Our boats were manned WI" and
men. Lirn'enants GOldshoroneh, Ca'' LLoree
Manning. ard Mid<hipman wilson uao ,lrc.
a. Diem Lieutenant Goldsborough eou"ft
ted the at'rck with great Judgment J III lies
was dark aud the noise made by 'he .ee.
in towing the brig prevented them ',o g';l oor
,ug or hearing cur boats approach UNI a'uea
men enrr three cheers, and oPen'u Tvo
directed fire mon the boats tow,os ,ools
0 The boats pulled towards the NesIohoaI3
snd"ue for andre. The latter three o'o' amin
followed for. three quarters OF IN noun bri,k
pistol shot. and kept NJ all the tune Car.
fire. lieutenant Carr was halled 10y 'oaip
tain of the brz, and was requested 10 ~, le.t
behind. Those (Grceks) Who hao 9 ,'an, for.
behind, had been on board he J tg' (apV% and
~ in numhrr,} and when our mcn chett f.asci.
freddie, irmped overheard in hopes o.; tbp1
ing thoiI boats, but having tailed ~ u.,.,nst oi
then affemnted 10 regain the brig, ou' u cror
them persisted. | should think there Mod md
eightv to ninety of the pirates Ned nyd IN
wounded. Tie officers and men pe' 10, IT.,
= gallant manner received 70 . no MI.
thanks of the Governor of Malta, i"' w
lection given 10 British vessels &C.
DR.. Howe has in his possession VIZ c,fs
of Lord Bvron II is surmounted wa, H. arm.
and rume and on a plate IN FRONT We live
n f,he Byrons are attached in emhos.e" III ~
/, was given by Byron just before ','' Iae
\ Young Greek who was in his fanny -
ter Der.shet n an expedition Ihe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25

81 dispositions 80 irreeor,;,.,,.
'"a at tiny must tai. Tor IT, - e -.
consistent IL the pnr.ail Of r.. sl' ~ -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25


''hs's'eh' ~ The fnrsuil at fheir - .,' sa#e -
&foE me y I. Wrsegnt,l. .E
p, ph1I II OF COY. CLINtax
lie tnelanchply aud un..y...1.,a.t -.
',"ehsN 'osn lesi eseoing. Ut IT,. cut. 'stau
o' hs ''eslleney DE WIT c!lNTGs' Fa...
'hs state. 'o.,. Ia. u
Ihs Aih4ny Argus 81 Tuesday rra,s...
VIZ o'ehalg e melancholy duty in an. g. -
,"e aea'h Ut Govornor CIiuioo 81 '''"nfsr
,'s' f'roirg Of an aPoplez,. Tn .@t4at
'"mf "'tpnf scarcely a nom,ut.. .. ''''i5z'
his family ~ i'T iaaz Il
lin, The 'cosaton which this event nh
/ throughout the city aed continues :, r"lae-i
need not be described. II came v;,f ''eafss
drnnes' Of ibe electric shock: mud ~, ' I'D
no" to be dream, rather than ,nel.f,.. ''ea
atty '"'''i'oiytt
/ ewing 10 the crowd that turiao -.
occupied the ho''se offbe governor sod ,''afg
iuston mcldcnt 10 ~. event W iays ,,,t TN
bic 10 ascertain AL the facts that ". r,,,,4 Va
desired to communicate for the public i. .s's
ton. "''9iiaa.
W. understand that Gov. Clinton ai.,h.-
his niticla' avocaliCns during ne day a, fA
having written several letter m the sf.-'
lie died almost INSTANTLY the m, ind, ot
the approach al tho attach beng tue falf,.'@
0fhis head upon the char and tie iar., - ''s'
that moment and the arrival of bt ~
HE MS extinct, mol being more tLan len ,;,'
All efi"rts To- restore animatinn proved m.
ne, notwithstanding they were uuremi,,ed ,e-
late hour last night
hov Clinlon's fame will live after him n.
life and actions now torn paltofthe pu,Ji.t
tory
g "a mir ri rr,Y
ofthe whole community. and especial, win 10y
bereaved and deeply afliicted family. Ind, ~
constitution the executive duties de,okeann.
Lieut. Governor, who IS now confined Ia -
room by severe indistositionf
i We we're favored last evening, with the An.
: ny Daily Adv. OF Wednesday
, The funeral Of Gov Clinton was 10 take,,.,
on thursday. at 2P VI.
On Me meeting of the legislature on Tpesa,r
a joint RESOLUTION was adopted =, pfs ssryc ofi,
profound grief felt by the leg stature in the p,s.,
, loss sustained by the state md the natl n. IN,
!, sudden death OF Gov. Clinton. Commitrce,vo, VOC
appointed ID arrange for tie funeral cefet,
MES the members resolved 10 wear the e,,,,
badges of mourning during the remainder 9TH,
: session, and 10th houses adjourned al the I'll
lowing day,
An Administration meeting had been held a,
J Nalchez. and circular issued 10 those WIN
are opposed 10 the election Of Gen. jackson n
attend A general meeing 10 be held in Match
ez, on the 23d January.
The Mercantile Advertiser OF January 18Th
says Oar intelligence from the ; ate Of Mis-,
slssippi IS -rCa hat We now begin 10 calculate
tina she vii - Louisiana in sustaining the
NatiOna, Administration. This is unexpected
10 MANY. from tn. circumstance that Some Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25

The phrase is . very Common "1e. a't
originated % follows :--Geucrai @a.mgs'''
onte asked a negro taRu, belonging 'o'1"-f
InIay, al NeW jersey whether bis Wa''.
WasaUhig ora Tory 1herepy VII hi''.'
on de tence-h,m want 10 know "aeh u
strongest nsrty.n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25

We still have Judgment here tina, We hut teach
Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return
Toplague the inventor. Thnscyen baud d justice
Commends the ingredients ofthe poisoned chalice
I u pitI own llps.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-25

Two members, Que 10 each hou-e are sail
70 be con TIE fence" 4 ysty signl6caut term
hnt one that We have ne; ~'In tor the hr'.
time, we btlietn,'
A. convention held a. PortIsnt, nm
was nnau,oou ~ eereei 10 support Nh J.
dams fer president, and Nj. FISH for We
eeidenJ ara the corvea'inp ter'aretih"
entire jsbeliefoi the charRss r'e...ltd aeap.
NJ Clda, and thrir t!anYrrlaGan eIt.e
pprIiuaelty With wb.c' hey ave persisted ''
Notwithstanding thtu t~P' It'd clSffa'.
More than a thousand rcrzen=ese SAID Ia nave
been present.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22

SIGNS.-JuDGE IRWIN, of the 9Th Judicial Dis
trict, was appointed Jackson Delegate to the Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Convention. In declining this hon
orable mission, the Judge declares that he as not
and neper has been the supporter ofJackson!"
WIN. CALDWELL, Esq. in declining similar aP-
poinment, says that Gen. Jackson would be his last
choice. :. am,' says he, Z" decidedly friendly to
the reelection of Mr.. Adams.-l think the election
of Jackson would be traught with dangers to The ho
critics Of the Union.' -,
AT meeting of the Orange Peace Society, held
on the 95th ult. the members of which were GILL
zens of Grange, GuilCord, and Chatham Counties IN
North Carolina, it was proposed to express their
sentiments onthe presidential question: The vole
was taken by ballot those only voting who were ie'
gally entitled to vote for electors when they were
found to be
For Mr.. Adams 81
For Gen. Jackson
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22

chance of eeiting at the proceedings Of the Court
Martial winch tried the Tennessee Nlilitlamen. The
Marylander, speaking Oh this subject, thinks that
the motion in question might as well have been ex.
tended TO The case OF the secen regulars who were
SHOT at Nashville, when their execution could Of.
fer no lesson to the armya for want OF sufficient force
to do otherwise with safety, the officer who presi-
ded over it, under the necessity OF having them
brought one by one to the scene OF their death and
wonders if the Secretary at War will be called up
on for Copies of the Generals accounts from 1916
to 1921, for pay and emoluments as Major General.
1t is believed that, during all that time, he at
the Hermitage, attending to his own PraDate sg1rs.
go! uhas sin tuvoud be, if it zrerc done By an.
other"
| BARGAIN AND SALE.--Eght leading Jackson MEM
bers ofthe General Assembly OF Pennsy ylvana wrote
a letter to the State Treasurer to this etlect:-
| You hold an office, you have ten Children and
for their support, as well your own and the rest
of your family, depend upon the Si,4oo year of
which your office produces but you are suspected
Of being opposed to the election of General Jackson
u we desire TO know if this suspicion be well founded
If YOU promise to vote for General Jackson, we will
allow you and your ten children to live upon them
come of your office, the duties of which you have
ever honestly discharged but if, on the other hand
you will not SO promise, we will vote you and your
children out of doors, and you and they may live
starve, it's all US, you will not vote for Gen
y eral Jackson !''
The State Treasurer refuses the bribe--declines
:, an answer to the corrupt proposition; and the temp
: ters keep their word-they turn him and his ten
! children out of doors.
What say the People of Pennsylvania to this at
tempt to buy the vote of their public servant with
70 their money.
"a What do they say to the party who accuse pure
y and honorable and high minded men with bargain
and sale, yet have the daring baseness, under their
hands, acting Representatives of the people to Of
fer an honest citizen Fourteen Hundred Dollars for
H. his Vote!
Oh Oh Oh shame where is thy blush Bribery where il
vet thy hiding place!! Press.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
POL 7 n 7 9 a 81.
From the United States Gazette.

The following is the toast drank at Washington,
on the 9th inst. by Mr.. Desha, of Kentucky, with
an intention of eliciting challenge from Mr. Brent,
of louisiana
"i}y the Hon. Mr. Desha OF Tennessee. EduDard Lin
ingston Of Louisiana. The first and only Honour in the
Louisiana political puck though beaten in the Presidents
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
From the Trenton true american.

1t will be seen that the influx of our COTTON
GOODS into the British Colonies is complained OF
and it is asserted that cotton goods OF better quail
ty and at less price than can be imported from Great
Britain. The truth is, that no other goods equal to
those manufactured in the United States can be had
any where else. They are at first cost somewhat
dearer than the English, but they so much more
durable that in the end, they are much cheaper
than the British goods. We use more cotton and
less sizing and fill ny, in manufactures than the
British This is we'll known in all their American
colonies. in the West-Inda Islands, and in South
i America The consequence is, we are driving out
of those markets all British Cotton goods Of such
qualities as we manufacture. Nothing but the long
, credits they give, enable them to keep any portion
of those markets. We should soon do the same as
to Uoolens, if Congress would but do its duty, and
afford them that protection which is given to cotton,
and which in few years has brought it to such per-
j. ferton as to insure the whole Of the home market,
and TO supply it with better goods and at cheaper
rate than it ever was before supplied. We marvel
at the oDstinancy of some of Southern politicians
p If they were not wifully blind, they could not but
see that the home market would be to them in few
e years infinitely superior to the foreign. If our cot
IS ion manufactures had been established before thu
n war of 1879, the cotton Of the south would hav
found most valuable market in the middle and cas-
of tern states. and citizens and soldiers would hav
ID been comfortably clad for half the money the
expended. The home market is every where tn
= most valuable and desirable. No pains should b
spared to secure it. 1t is the wlses and the best po
- icy. No government does its duty that does nj
seize the earliest occasion to it to its citizen
What has it not done for our Asricuture--wha II
n our hipbuilding and for every business which hi
III I'm been properly protected
From the Alexandria Gazette.
Our readers will perceive by referring to the pr
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
From the Baltimore Patriot.

We publish the following correct table showing
the mode adapted by the States in the choice OF
Presidential Electors-to which is added, the pro-
babe result of the election in November next.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22

y F' Of the Naval Forces Of His I'M
peral Majesty the Emperor OF
all the kussias, in the Mcdter-
ranean.
To the Members of the Permanent
Committee of the Legislative Body.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
From the Harrisburg Argus.

Another I" sign of the tines" will be seen BY
glancing at the card of Mr.. Francis Kendall, IN
Which he refuses to serve of the Jackson Com,
mittee for Airtownshp. The same Francis Kendall
has been appointed, we sec, by the Jackson conven-
ton, member Of the committee of correspondence
for Bedford county. Mr.. Kendall, we understand
is a man of considerable influence, hence this dou.
Bile appointment of the heroites. But he wouldn't
bite. Every day is showing what the boasts Of the
Jackson party are based upon, idle wind and moth
ing more. ismpas adiuce,n DUCT veritaiea.
Mr.. Gettys,
lately observed my name on list as one OF
committee Of correspondence for Air township, and
that it was placed there at Jackson meeting
held sometime since in Bedford. Now as have new
er been friendly to the election Of General Jackson
to the Presidency have thought my duty thus pup
cly to decline the honor thus intended to be con-
fered upon me. Whatever interest or influence !
may possess, trust, will be given to the presen,
incumbent, with whose administration myself anu
neighbors generally are well satisfied.
/ FRANCIS KENDALL.
i .Air township, (Penn) Jan A, 1928
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22

From the alexandria Gazette.
Our readers will perceive by referring to the pro-
ceedings Of Congress, that there is at least some
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22

In the s
presented.
Fplief OF, II
Eolulnbia1
lions from !
boned 10 u
kouth-Ca1
|onsidera1
| In the !
I'D to lay |
hi Mobile
ku the taY
IA n,lmbe1
Her which
.he w mol
+Autterivd
!
| Mr.. M L
rose, req
but the |
! II to 69I
|the Com
! said bill
then mo
1 question:
| In tho
| bill for |
resuneq
and Mr..
unents, 4
hour an |
ofS. C1
liverina
nate adj
| In tn
offered
at N1ob1
militia
the ami
tliscussI
| Polk, II
took a
Pentlir
ltantloI
was rel
jirn al
8. K
ed to I
illss o
| filings |
ber, 0
the tI
with |
c,,hsp(
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
SMYRNA.

Florence NoU. l5.--We have received very salts
factory news respecting the situation Of the chris
tans residi at smyrna. The governor has taken
measures that all the Franks who are settled there
may follow their avUcaons with perfect security.
He has besides concluded convention with the COM
manders Of the Allied fleets, by which that is to be
considered ncuter, whatever events may happen else
where.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
tsORETSsN.
From The New- York .Amer,car.

From Gibraltar we have our regular files Of papers
to the sOth November, inclusive, and give the in
tegence they furnish of the arrival Of Sir F. Cod
rington ant his squadron in Malta, together with
soe official papers relative to the late victory ant
ia the picacies of the Greeks
The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-21

Tsukey aai 0recce.-Ths Angtmeuas Zsi. flung 0f the 18th inst, contains accounts from COnstaniinOpie, q dated sith aRd R5tll nlt. lt appears from them that on the eith the allied ambassadors had long conference with the Refs EGendi, in the course of which he did not in the least change the language which he had before held hut it is said that the am bassadOrs had scarcely returned to their hO- tels, when he sent them word that the Porte was ready to make proposals. ltis asserted, in an article dated ConstantinOple, Nov. g, that the ambassadors had nearly succeeded in aIaying the irritation of the Porte on the sub feet of the battle of NavarinO, when the ar- rival of the Captain Bey suddenly induced the Turkish Minister to hold a tone of def ance, and refuse to negotiate on any cOndi- tiOns except those contained in the note of the 9th ut. It was then announced by the ambassadors that they would wait upon him on the 94th, at which time the conference al- Iud"d to took place; but according to this second article of the 25th, in the German pa pers, nothing positive has expired. It is to be remarked that no account of this confer encr, or of the reported communication of the Refs Effrndi to the ambassadors, has req ched our Government, although abundant time elapsed for the transmission of it in an official manner.-An article from Bucharest states, upon the authority of letters from COnstanti nople, dated Nov. G5, that after an assembly of the Diva1, it had been resolved to negotiate and again to ask the mediation of Austria From COrfH, under the date of Nov. 18, we hear that the Sultan had published frnan, declaring all the ports of Albania shut against European commerce.