davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-30

MIR. Jefferson was elected presidept bv r-onr.o.. .
wen as Mr.. Adams. Messrs. Madison and GaIfa,S,
were members of that Congress. They both voted TO-
Jtierson-the one he appointed Secretary of STATE i
olnef secretary OF the Treasury. Was there any cor
DID Jefferson, Madison and GaIlstin make eorr,,,
bargain for their own elevation? nv
lancaster ReD,L,y;c1,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
district Of Columbia,
Meraadrid County, ~

Ieraadrid county, 81
NOVEMBER TERM, 1871.
The Mechanics Bank IF Alexandria, |
COn,pPs.
James Kirk administrator Of John Nc Yin CHANGER
Namara, deed Sally Mcnamara,
Herr, L. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain DgFsJ
VUlHE defendants James Kirk, Adm'or. OF John NJ
Il Namara deceased, Sally McNanara, and Hem;
H. Mcnamara, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the Statute and the rule
of this Court and it appearing to the satisfaction W
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said defendants
James Kirk, Administrator Of John Mcnamara, deei
Sally Mcnamara and Henry l.. Mcnamara, are not d.
habtants Of the District Of Columbia, on motion
the Compliments by Their Counsel, II is ordered w'
the said absent defendants James Kirk, hGmf o.
John Mcnamara deceased. Sally McNamsra 'H
Henry L. Mcnamara, 60 appear here on Tie bs
day of next april term, and enter Their afpe'
lance to this suit, and give security for performing We
ldecrees of the Court, and that the other de'eh''1
Il luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, eon'e!
seer, te the debts by him owing to, or the esal'E
effects in his hands, belonging to the SAID aOsrH a.
f. ndants, until the further order of this Court ~"
that copy Of this order be forthwith publshCH "'
two months successfully in one of the public N'"'
papers printed in the own of Alexandra and ha' .
copy be also posted at the front door OF the COC''
House ofsaid County, Test,
J,nl52 EDW L. LEE, u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
district OF Columbia,
Alexandria County, N

Alexandria County, 81.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877,
Joseph JaUney trustee OF Thomas Jan.
ncy e Co and John N Johnson as
sguee of Silas and David Reed,
Comphs
AGAINST IIn ChaE'sif
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
and Charles Bonnet, Hugh Smith
and William Fowlc, trustees OF Geo.
Carson, Dg's.
ITJyIE Defendant George Carson not having cH"'',
i his appearance, and given secur'! ac'g'.
ling 10 the statute and the rules Of this Court ""
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon ~:
Id a,it fled that the said Defendant George Carson
not AN inhabitant ofthe District Of Columbia o" w.
ton of the Compliments by their counsel, IT'S Of g..
that the said George Carson do appear here on u, W.
day of next April Term, and enter bis appesr'es
this suit, and give security for performing 'he
of the Court; and that the other Defendants I"'@
Benrett uugh Smith and William Fowle, iiu',.e
George Carson do not pay away, convey or sece. .,
debts ny them owing 10 or the estate Or tff,ct, ~
hands belonging to the said absent Defendant v,y ,
Carson until the further order or decree OF ms
and that copy Of this order be forthwith pun
tv months successfully in of the pubic nN",r
pers printed IN the town Of Alexandra, and liza. "'
be also posted at he front door Of the Cou' "'"
of said County. Test, ,yr RI
jan Is EDH. j. LEn -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
CoA\ector's Sale

WILL. be exposed to public sale, to the h'ghes
w bidder, on saturday, the 9th day Of March, 1928.
lat the Office of the Clerk OF the Corporatloo OF
Georr eown, all that part of Lot No 7oin Beatty and
Hawkins addition to Georgetown fronting "a feet Oh
the north side OF Firststrect, assessed to theodore
X ouzs heirs (the assessed value of which cannot be
scertained) and will be sold to satisfy the Corpora.
ton of Georgetown, ID. G.. for foot way paving tax
of SS4 b, levied on the in 1927 with costs and
charges. Sale.to commence at 10 o'clock, A. VI
Terms Cash. JOIN HOFFMAN, Collector.
Gsoree,oiUn L11u1ry 4, 1928 -1awG l9N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
EnAAectors SMAe.

syTH.L be exposed to public sale, to the highes
w bidder, on Saturday the Odd day of March 1923
at the off e of the Clerk ofhe Corporation of George
town, all that part Of lot, No a. in Old Georgetown
fronting IA feet more Lesson High street, which
togr her with 50 feet Water street, is assessed
$1,000 to Stephen Vests heirs, and will be sold ii
isat,sf, the Corporation of Georgetown, ID C.. for
balance Of foot way paving of $40 OK, with cost
and charges. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
FERNS cash.
dec 2s-Iawl2w JOHN HOLTZMAN, Collector
Georprtowu ID T.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
Collectors Sale.

XXTII.L be exposed to public sale, to the highest
w bidder on Saturday the l5th day of March is g,
at the office of the Clerk of the Corporation OF George
town, all that part of Lot No 49, in Old Georgetown
fronting 90 feet OH the north side of Prospect street,
which with the part of the said lot on the south side
assessed to $1,000, to Marshsm airing. To satisfy
front foot taA Of $50 levied on the same for the
year 1927. with costs and charges sale TO commence
lat 10 O'CLOCK, ~ Terms cash.
| dec 22-1awts JOHN HOLTZNAN, collector.
(,eoppetown d. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
For Rent,

Alarge wellsituated Store, win ~ s"r,,rk,.
Alent dry cellar attached to il: IT'S , re bus.
lISSIb ly we'll calculated for the Dry 'oou va r.
~ ness, and tenant in that line w s.a.e
ceiNethe preference. The rent will be mo dsN
ort 40 GU ''A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
70 Nent,

49,. The House lately occupied by 'os op,
~ "copper" on Ramsay wharf; the STAND I've vel
1caIculatedto accommodate a sma'I'1"
Fortcrms, which will be moderate,appi!,o 70.
oct 25 v. Y. hNohI -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
TO Kent,

E,,<k The three story brick store Un , i'a
a311nH three doors above the corner Of So r.s
%3kk ton street, lately occupied by UT = f.,
Smyth. It's situation IS soo' ,o 'o
any kind Of business. The rent will be low ws @
tenant ). - wv
July 81 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
COLLECTORS SALE.


i@sa m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
Daniel Bussard,

LabACt S3SSSA
Do.
Do.
William Clarke,
Richard Davis,
George Riffel,
William Davidson,
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Bernard Gilpin,
Benjamin Mahorney,
Ditto.
DO. Representatives,
Ditto.
Thomas I. Mudds,
Trustee
Ditto
Ditto
John Randall,
Thomas Lee, Of Bait.
Ditto
duo
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Duo
Do
Do
DO
DO
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
John Piekrell
and Samuel
w. Adams.
Do
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
From the English Papers.
IRELAND.

address of Mr.. o. ConneA. MIR. O'Connell has
addressed letter the people of Tipperay, in which
after thanking them for attending to their own and their
countrs interests, by putting end to the sangi
nary factions which had prevailed so long amongst them,
he with great energy, and at great lengt enorces the
advice of the for the dscontnuace OF meetings
which have longer object, but are mschlcyous in
high degree He speaks Of plan for the general pacca
ton OF ireland, by which the people will be divided into
clubs 20 each and which he means to submit to
the Association, when properly matured.
3runsryick MeetiHgs.)n the 5th inst there WAS nee
ting at Derry, for the formation of Brunswick Club
which seems much the credit of the people of that
celebrated city, to have been complete failure Sir
George Hill was absent There only two speakers
The chair was taken by Sir r. Fuguson at o'clock, and
the meeting was dissolved at three
Outroge on Mr. Seel-On Saturday last there was mee-
ting held in Limerick, for the purpose of ins it'ng
Brunswick Club, which there singular dearth OF the
gentlemen OF property and influence in the county To-
wards The close of the proceedings Mr. Steel the able,
liberal and influential advocate Of Catholic counymen,
who thought it his duty to attend the meeting as mem
Der of the Association, treated with the most rflan
violence in attempting address the chair, or rather ON
showing himself and finally, orcby elected from the ROOM
The excitement produced by this violence amongst the
Catholics was very great but Mr. Steele who preserved
the greatest cooness camne,s and temper throughout
succeeded by his entreaes and exertons, in preventing
any violent manifestations OF the popular indignation Mr.
Steel our readers awarc is Protestant and mag
IStrate.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
MR.. O,CONNELL'S POLITICAL CREED

MIR. O'Connell has addressed long letter to Mr..
Henry Hunt. in reply to one published some tune
ago in one of the London papers, in which Mr.
Hunt charged Mr. O'Connel with having departed
from the pledges given b. him to support the cause
of the radical reform. In the course OF it Mr.. u
Council gives the following as his political creed:-
nlam reformer--a Radical reformer. desire.
and will ever struggle for reform in Parliament in
the first place in order to lead to reform in all 9th
er abuses. desire constitutional reform and as
that is an eguivoca word, give you my descrip-
ton of such reform. 1t consists in these parcu-
lars:--
First-In the total abolition Of all rotten or close
boroughs.
Secondly-In the total abolition Of all fictitious
rights of voting-such as the feuda tithes in Scot
land. and the nominal freedom Of corporations.
Thrdly-In the giving right of voting to every
male inhabtant Of the British Islands who attain'
the legal age, for example, the age Of twenty one
and who is sane in point Of intellect, and unconvic
ted of crime:--iu other words, insist upon univer
sal suffrage. -....-. ..-.t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
From the Commercial .aduertiser.
THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.

The opinion is yet gathering strength that the
Duke of Wellington has ser himself seriously about
eHecting some arrangement for quietng the clamor-
Gus Catholics of Ireland. A Catholic Clergyman
who has arrived at Paris from Rome, afirms that he
has had frequent conversations with a Cardinal who
holds high situation under His Holiness the Pope,
and that the prevailing opinion is that some ar
rangement with the See is now on foot. An En-
glish gentleman Of distinction has lately left Rone,
after frequent visits to the Cardinal charged with
the foreign affairs, and confidential interview with
the Pope himself 1t is added that g no person in
Rome conversant with the Catholic Question enter
tans the least doubt to the intentions of the Duke
of Wellinston every body says that before twelve
month the English and Irish Catholics will enjoy
the same privileges as every Protestant subject
This opinion has excited much Joy among the BRIT
ish residents in Rome, most OF whom are Catholics
and many dnners have been given, where the healtl
Of the English Premier has been drunk in the mos
enthusiastic manner"
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
POLITICAL.
From the Baltimore American.
THE PLOT DEVELOPING.

The attention of the friends OF Union AVID Liberty so
cited the following letter from Mr. Mitchell, mber OF
Congress from uth Carolina 1t will be recolected that
during the aging OF dsunon fever in South Carolina
last summer, various hints thrown out, thai meeting
South Carolina delegation in Congress was held last
WINTER object of which in substance to discuss the
expediency of that State Withdrawing from the Union.
Mr. IIayne at whose house 1t said the meeting took
place. has denied that any such subject was discussed
his house, his presence TO his knowledge The let
meeting did take place and that propositions we're made to
withdraw from the Unon &c. We shall therefore wait
with degree of interest for the replies of Col Dray
on, Col Hayne, Mr.. MDufiie and others, implicated by
Mr. Mitchell. In the time cannot but remark
the sgns Of the tnes they indicate tremendous explosion
in quarter, before the worshipped meteor
shall gmmer in the starry iimament
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
GEN. THOMAS PINCKNEY.

Charleston Is. C.) Nov Sit has become our
melancholy duty to announce the departure of ano-
ther of the few Revolutionary worthless whom kind
Providence has so long spared to remain among US.
General Thomas Pinckney, full of years and hon
ors, is no more. He died in this City yesterday
morning. after lingering and painful illness Of sew.
era months. General Pnckney distinguished him.
self during our Revolutionary struggle, and parti-
cuarly in the second war of our independence, by
his military talents and his great devotion to his
country, and has been no less conspicuous in the
private walks of life for his exalted social virtues.
At the time Of his disease, he was President Gene
raj ofthe Cincinnati Societies throughout the United
States, which office he held since the death Of his
brother. Gen. Charles Cotes,corth Pinckney When
the good and the great taken from among us, we
have cause to mourn but we should mingle with
our tears warmest gratitude to the Great Dis
poser of events, who has blessed US with such
man as the honored subject Of our notice.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
FROM NEW-YORK,
From the NeY- York Commercial .Adpertis

From the N.w- York Commercial Iadyertise-.
We have no further election returns upon which
any reliance can be placed. Nothing further from
the Northern double District and nothing from the
West bnt an ntimalion from Seuben and Allegheny
that we have not counted all our losses yet. How
sadly have we been deceived by the first rumor of
results stated, too, with such confidence, that we
have been made the innocent instruments of deceiy-
ing our friends at the South.
[Our friends have undoubtedly mised US, bv be.
ing themselves misled. and induced us to make pre-.
dctions for which we had authority which no man
in his senses would dispute, but which have been
entirely nullifed by facts. We should not be sur.
prlsed to hear Of New York having given thirty ell.
ectoral votes to General Jackson. We should not.
in fact, be surprised at any thing-at Mr.. Van Bu-
being conscientious, his Argus at Albany scru.
pulous We are glad that he has ousted himself
from the General Government and should not be
at all dspleased if his friend the General should on
the 4th Of March. Gf he comes n,) send him abroad
as Minister to Great Britan--or the Grand Turk
If Mr.. Adams had done so, instead of selecting that
eminent and venerable man, Rufus King, there would
have been contest for the Presidency, to sneak
of--Editors Of National htelligencer.l
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
Newly DIRK, Nov. 8.



We are indebted to commercial friend for the
following extracts of letter from Carthagena, da-
ted the l4th OF October, giving an account of
conspiracy at Bogoa against Bolivar.
Carthagena, Oct. IA.
GA revolution broke out in Bo5ota, OH the morn
INC of the o6th utimo. The artillery to a man,
headed by an immense number of people in Bogo-
ia, many of whom we're highly respectable, rose
on that night, intent upon the murder of the Llbe
raor and all his friends.-One party marched to
Barg,s barracks, and fired upon the soldiers with
cannon and second party marched to the Gran
deros barracks, and third to the palace The
guard at the latter place surprised and easily
routed. Bolivar made his escape by back win
dow, and beng followed by some armed men,
got under bridge, where he remained up TO his
middle in water till they had passed 1t was lucky
for him, as it the artillery crying out "INnerte
al tyranno Bolipar!" Hearing the cry of g piva
| el L,bcrtadot." in the square, he ran there, and
found il occupied by his friends, the Foias. Col
Furguson was shot through the heart, in atemPtin,
to repcl the attack made by the assallans on the pa
lace. Col. Bolivar (who was guard over Genera
Pada) was murdered in the same way by part,
who broke into the house where he was.
The bait held out to the soldiers who were o
this faction, was the plumber OF the British house
if they succeeded.
"Boivar has rewarded the regiment which de
Tended the palace and dispersed the conspiraors
by giving them 10000 dollars, and promoting thei
commander. Iieut. COL Whittle, one of his aids
to full Colonel.
"Wc understand that six of the principal con
spirators have been shot, and many more are like
to share the same fate"
In addition to the above extract of letter, W
have been favoured by the same friend with I
) .amanuense Entraord,nario,' of Carthagena OF tn
9Th ult which gives full and circumstanal accour
Of the conspiracy, which have not time to tran.
late. This is, however, the less necessary, as tn
principal facts are stated in the foregoing letter,
the following proclamation of the intendant of BIZ
, gotta.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18

ers Of those corps but the attack exasperated those
brave men. They very soon put to fight the trail
tors, and running swiftly through all the streets
alone or accompanied by officers, they hailed each
other on meeting, congratulating themselves that
the Liberator was safe.
His Excellency also went through the city, and
visited all the posts 10 the of the night, and
every where saw and received proofs Of the hor-
rors that every one felt at the medtated attempt.
Fellow -Countrymen Friends Believe not that
its authors are Bogotanans. Horment Is not those
who directed and led the hand of assassins are not.
Bogota is faithful to its VOWS, and grateful to the
Lsberator, the preserver Of Colombia; Bogota
above all is Colombian.
What would have become Of this Republic, if by
the triumph of crime, we had lost our support, our
strongest chain, our tutelary Angel Friends let
us 90 and return thanks to the most High, who, IN
| saving the Liberator has saved us all.
PEDRO A. HERRAN,
Intendant Of the Department
| Bogota, Sept. 26, 1923.
| Carthsgena, October, 8--We know positively
by private letters from respectable source, that
General Padilla, the foreigner Horment, Col. Cue
ra, and others of the principal criminals, were to DC
shot on the following day. 1t is asserted that Gene
raj Santander, and others, will uRdergo the same
sentence as soon as their trials are ended.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18

was made that sOe should, OF, our return hoDae com
anuy,ica.e by letter. othersoise, NTH the prcinn
men of our respective districts on the subject of Tho
7ar.-erpiain to them tsttaI effects on their trade
and agriculture-and its aggression on the sovey
eigntv ofthe States? Further, that 1t oas proposed
to each other by letter, The state Of feeling hich ue
diseouered in our respect,ue districts? find nulu
that the delegation should meet at Columbia in o.,
toJer or November, for the purpose Of desising and
maturing some plan Of action for The State Gouer
a,ent? Do you not remember, that one gentleman
TMr. M'Duilel did say that in his opinion, ther.
was no other remedy for the evil than separation
of the State from the Union-that temporzing meas
ures would prove unavaiIing--and that he, himself
was prepared to 60 all lengths-and, when it was
remarked that his constituents might not approve
such measure, did he not reply with an excIams.
ton, that he would not then represent them: that he
considered his services in Congress as obligation
conferred on them, and that, whenever they failed
to support his great views on the affairs Of the Union
he would abandon them. To this did you not re-.
ply that others as ready to make sacrifices as
he could be Further. when it was observed that
Mr. M'Dufic's plan was i'll advised, because the U.
States Government would force the State to sub
| mission, (she sngle-handed. not having the power
to resist ) did you not ask, where the means of
the General Government to coerce the Statel That
| the standing army was no more than handful Of
| men-nohng could be feared from it that, with
regard to the militia, no Southern militia if called ou,
by the President would take arms against our PeopIe
and that the Northeru militia, would not be permitted
by Virginia Il NJ Carolina to pass through their terri.
tories, for the purpose Of subjectng South Caroline
Finally, after all attempts to obtain cooperation Of
the Southern delegations had failed-after one Of
our most influential members Mr.. Senator Smith
had peremptorily refused to attend and unanimi.
i ty was not found to exist even among those who
were present, it not then that you proposed to
abandon all the foregoing plans, lest any increase o
excitement in South Carolina might prove injurious
to the election of Gen. Jackson.
On the adjournment of the meeting, called or
Senator Smith, (beiDg in the habits Of intimacy anc
, confidential communication with him) related wha
. had transpired, and remarked that the delegation
had been saved by the wisdom and irmness Of Col
Drayton.
With regard to the views of yourself and others
. could say nothing. Having never respected ethe
the principles course Of the Calhoun party, wa
not in your confidence, and was, therefore, left Il
mere conjecture as to what your motives were, an,
) what your uterior projects might be- In this pub
lie development, have not volunteered-you hav
forced me to 1t.
l am, Sir, with due respect, your obedient ser
), want, THO'S Il. MITCHELL.
1t Georgetown Nov. Sd 1898.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18

Such is the proper basis If Parliamentary reform
Thus in point of duration struggle Tor this-that
each Parliament should last at least one year, and
certainly not more than three years. Within these
limits will concur with any considerable number Of
well-ntentioned men. But, for my own part, as
the election of the American House OF Representa-.
tives, once IN every two years, has worked well,
were tn draw up definite plan Of reform, should
give two years Of duration to each Parliament.
Of the mode Of election there is one essentially
necessary ingredient-that the voisg should be by
ballot. With the voting by ballot, even bad
scheme OF suffrage may work WELL 1t is itself OF
inesti nable value, and there will be nothing worth
calling reform until the voting by ballot is fully es
tablshed.
Such is my plan of reform. To this plan pledsst
myself to adhere not BY new declarations, and stu
less by quarreng with men who may be disposed tt
90 part Of the way only along with the. but by using
all means in my power to lessen the strength OF th'
corruptionists, and increase the number OF those
who will actively. perseveringly, and with good hu
mour, exert themselves to obtain Parliamentary re
form.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
PROCLAMATION,
To the Inhabitants of Cundina,narcn.

10 the Inhabitants ot Cundindmdrcn.
Last night this city and the whole republic were
on the brink of ruin. Can it be believed Even
here, in our own bosom there have been miscre-
ants, who have attempted the life OF the Libera-
tor!
Having seduced the brigade of artillery that was
in this city, and supported by its force they nlrodu-
ced themselves, and made considerable slaughter
even in the house of his exceleucy. But it pleas
ed Providence that only Coils. VIM. Furgnson and
Joseph Bolivar, with part oftheir guard lost their
lives--the former at the entrance OF the palace, the
latter in the house of Gen. Padila, we're he OF
duty. The sub-lieutenant lbarra, wounded in
the saloon of the palace, as were also several 9th
ers. The liberator to whose bed chamber the
assassins penetrated escaped mraculously, and with
out any injury.
| Several of the traitors have been apprehende'
and pursuit is making after the fugitives the crm
will be discovered in whole extent.
The first squadron of horse grenadiers, and tn
battalion of Vargas, conducted themselves, through
out the night with zeal and enthusiasm that have
often extorted praise from the enemy. The ar
tillery commenced its infamous parricide by point
ling cannon and discharg'ng them against the quar-