davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

a. Tho southern hotspurs have many ofthsm
come to a discrimination to burn all the domes-
tic goods from the North! We like this plan
much, as it will create new demand for our
manufa ctures, which will DO immediately sup
piled. We would inform Mr.. M'Duffie's q
friends that they can be furnished with any
quantity or quality Of Domestic goods. which
they may want, either for consumption or bon
fires, from the Providence market. And fur
ther, that We will send Mr.. M'Duffie few. co.
pics Of Mr. Burgess speoch, in sns~er TO hi,
rude attack on that gentleman. by way oi
kindling stuf, ard to Amuse himself With dr.
ring the bonfire exhibitions.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

The following amOnsth toas drank the public din
the fh inst. at Lancaster, Tenn.
Ths President of U. Sates-Schooed by Washington,
paronzsd and approved by Jeler,on Madison AMI Monroe
what higher ii be offered for the usges
Of the American People.
Henry Ciay-l ancenden' talents and invincible int
riy, aud republican otiuJe saved the Constitution from th
Jack.onan System of Morals, that" all Of prnc
pie, in proportion TO interest and delivered ave the
People" from enemy, impas.ioned and ambitious
Military Chicfain
Wiiam Ciarkhe Treau er Of Penn,y lvania, per.ecu-
ted by the cru and coupng Jackson maoy, because Ne
wold not sell his allegiance TO the people, for the emounens
Of Office offered brbc to buy him for the Hero. Pennsy
vania viii wash this foul stain the Election.
Gen. Jacksons jnficions farif-deined by his friends
Calhoun MDue Co.'S cents pound brcwn sugar, 10
cents gallon molasses much cotons you
please in favor Of the Southern Nabohs but Internal l-
provement, Domestic Manufactures Home Market, for
egn supplies aud money abroad pay for hem
support their poor whilst for OF employ
men
.NoassesA sary Of life TO the poor Jacksonzcd 10
gallon, 10 destroy tn tariff under petcnce Of aiding
the farmer who required the spirits distilled m only, and
not the moIasscs, TO he due1
Our brethren Of SJh Cdrolina-Endeavoue ed TO be excl
ted to Treason by Jaok,on dccoryC shonn, M
Dunc Co. the Office hun,er--reem your sa and
patriots and they will tell Manu- ufacture: and the tariff
will form new era in your prosperity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

~ The remarks which have boon made by
the editor of the American, several times, re-
specting Mr.. Bnns, ws consider unjust and i'm
polite. Mr.. BINNs mas always been firm
and consistent advocate Of the American poll
cy, and has rendered much service to the cause
Of tho Administration in Pennsylvania. The
Address drawn up by him in the Adminstra-
-tion Convention at Harrisburgh. is one Of tho
best we have read (if we except that Of Chap
man Johnson,) during the contest. Bir. BINNs
10 sometimes imprudent in his political writings
we ars willing to allow, but when compared to
DUFT GREENS and RUSSELL JARVIS, might
DO classed among tho strongest advocates Of
truth and consistency.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

RIor AMONG THE RIGGERs.-Yesterday
forenoon, about four or FIVE hundred riggers,
iaborers and stevsdorss, connseted with the
shipping, and dependent upon them Tor smploy.
mont, assembled in a tumutuous manncr, Soi
tho purpose Of forcing their employers to make
an increase of wages. They were guilty oi
several Irregularities in their progress round
the wharves. Commencing at tho East
River, they went along the docks in 4 body,
ana compelled all those found at work to do
sert immediately. join them or depart, becauss
their wages had been lowered. They proceed
cd to the North River in the same way. They
attacked tho Havre packet Sally, Capt. Macy.
! with a shower OF paving stones, one Of which
struck Capt. Clark Of the ship Don Quixotte,
who had gone on board to assist in preventing
their boarding the ship and Withdrawing the
men from her. Capt. Macy was also struck
on the left shoulder, and .wo men on board
slightly injured. The asssilanss did not desisi
until two pistols were fired upon than from
the ship, one Of which took effect in the leg o,
one Of the assailsnfs. Two Of the mob wsrs
also very much hurt BY the stones thrown
from the ship. The ship Florids, and a num-
Der Of others. were visited in turn, but no 9th.
or serors injury was perpotra,ed. A posse oi
constablss soon made their appearance on
the ground. and tho mob in short time dis
psrsed.-.N y. Enquirer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

DIvINo.-We have observed a story pass.
ing tho rounds Of the newspapers, respecting a
losp made BY a person, ninety feet from a
precipice, into the water below Passaic Falls.
Much speculation is had and ast tonishment ex-
pressed at this daring snd dangerous feat. I,
10 said that notwithstanding the great height
from which the plunge was made, the person
scarcely sunk deep enough for the water to
cover his body, but was seen swimming in q
moment With ease and in perfect safety to the
shore.
Whoever has visited snr nsighboring village
of Pawtuckst in the summer season, and wit
messed the feats of diving. below the falls,
which are occasionally practised there, will
not ~ much wonder that the Passaic man ss-
caped with life. II has been q com.
mon thing for persons to leap from the top Of
tho large stone six story factory, bslow the
bridge into the whirling and boiling curren,
eighty feet below, snd We have never heard
that sny accident has yet happened in eonse-
quonee 10 those who have made the trial.
The truth 10, the water in passing down the
falls sccumulstss . large quantity Of AIR and
renders Il almost impossible fos . person TO
6at ssy considerable dspsD, whils y fsssss
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

MAssAcHUsrrrs ELkcroRs.-The Jack
son party have nominsted a list Of electors for
tho State If Msrsa chusstts. Mr.. HENsHAw.
ono Of tho supporters and writer's Of the Boston
Statesman, is noyin ated for an elector at large.
Mr. JONAS SIDLfY, Of Worcester, South Dis.
trict, is nominated for that District. Mr.. s. is
a gentleman ofsmall abilities and limited views
He supported Mr.. Adams at the last election,
and would have continued TO do 50 until this
day, probably, had not the Jacksoni,es invited
him to dnnor at Boston, on the 4th Of March,
which completely turned his head and ssnti-
ments, to tho cause Of the Military Chieftain.
Tho other candidates arc probably honest men.
but are not known out Of their own imm cdiate
ncighborhood, il known at all. In Worcester,
North District they have nominatcds Mr.. Hi
liam Willard but unfortunately for the cause,
no such man resides in tho town mentioned! |!
The whole farce is got up by Jonathan Russell
and his ndherents, for show-neithsr Mr. Rus
sell or his DEFENDANTS. expect even resPecta-
bic support from the people.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

TN is stated by tho Newport Republiesn
that that town is now filed with strangers from
various pa'K Of the country. "Ths boarding
houses are generally full; and tho new hosel
at Bellevue, which so many ofour worthy citi'
.ons decried as . ruinous, or at best an unprof'
table undertaking. is likely to be not only ad'
vantageous to the proprietor, but beneficial to
the town, by offering tho additional induceneni
Of excellent accommodation TO those who are
disposed TO visit u.s.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

NEW UNIrARiAN CHURcH.-Tbe West
minister Congregational Society. commenced
breaking ground for the erection Of tho now
House Of Worship. on Tuesday last. A more
pleasan; and central situation could not have
been SOLICITED. Tho lot forms square Of 76
by i22 feet, fronting oas, on Mathewson-street,
ION each eide is public gangway IS feet wide,
with 80 feet street in the rear. The building
will add much to the beauty Of the west Sec
tion Of tho town. II is to be in tho style oi
the Temple Of Ersethus ,nt Athens; a colonade
is feet deep. with 8 Ionic Pillars, 3 l-2 feet
in diameter, supporting pedsment Of cores
ponding proportions, will havo an imposing
and beau,iful effect. A drawing Of tho build
ing may be scen at the store Of Nathan Hast
ings, Esq.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

HS-The editor Of the Journal, accuses Us Of
"viola,ing the courtosies which should subsst
betwocn contemporary editors" The head and
front Of our offending, was nothing more than
allowing correspondent TO put query to the
editor ofihe Journal. He does not wish. how.
tho public. req"ost which on our part shall
be most eheer)u'y complied ,cith.
Al tho time We mentioned that Governor
Knight would decline a reelection Ia tho Sem
ate, no did il on the authority Of tho editor
Of tho Journal, and had not the assertion been
made in tho Journal, we should not have
mentioned the eubject.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

pride, whiio I state that have already num-
bered beyond thirty years IN tho service OF my
country-emb cling tho most evcntiui period
IN the history Of human affairs. During this
long space Of time, il has been my lot 10 oc-
cupy many stations Of public trust-some oi
them of high responsibility, and IN. seasons oi
great difficulty in war and IN peace. In
every vic:ssitude il has been your good pleas
ure 10 give me uniform and cordial support;
and throwing the pail Of forgetfulness over
errors, which you kindly ascrbe 10 the head
rather than TO the heart, you come by this
last act TO assure me that your regard and
confidence are undimmished. The People OF
Orange placed me, when a beardiess boy, IN
the councils Of my country they have been
my stay through every trying scene, and their
kindness has increased with time. Can there
be any limits TO my gratitude! In obedience to
the call Of my country, GO to performs most
probably the last act Of my political life.
feel assured TINT shall be attended with your
prayers that it may be honouraLse te myself
and useful to my country. When it shall have
terminated, and js termination, if my wishes
are consulted, shall take place on the first 6t
momcnt-when l shall have bae an op2Ortu.
nifty as an eye witness Of comparing tho ipsti-
tuions Of the old world with our ow n, and be
thereby more deyotedly attached (f be
possible) TO the latter, l shall return with de-
light to fulfil purpose have long entertained
OF spending among you, in tbe honourable con-
diton Of private citizen, in peace and retire.
ment, the remnant Of my days-if, il indeed
a good Providence permit me to return; but. il
it be otherwise Tdecrecd, and m early and a
distant grave suffers me to return no more,
my last prayer will he addressed TO heaven
that my beloved country may continue TO be
the object of its choicest blcssIa gs-peacc
plenty, union, and lberty-and Of which the
People of Orange, my native and much en-
dcarcd spot, may have their full share.
Mr.. d. hsn gave the following Toast;
Nav the fidelity Of Public Agents be equal to the kindnes
and & attitude OF the People!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

MieA ha, jsop.rd;ss de rights and pros.
rsritv -of 'tks people, hnd lead 10 political
ruin. !" This might rave been claimed ss tho
vsics Of honesty and patriotism. Bui II was
N toss aRd sSirit the most revolving to all
ew i1sas ef psihieal integrity and moral hon
ray. !" Tse Standardization MUST BE PUT
DOWN, though pure ms the angels Of Cod"
Mud the warfare maintained by the satellites
Of the combination arc in perfect accordance
wah The spirit Of the declaration OF hostility.
if.msA viii reflect. they will at once be com
psllsd to the conclusion that tuch sn ,..Posl-
iioa csano, be grounded on principle. Some
sinister snd sel6-h motive gave il origin, aud
pride and ambition psrrstsare M existence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

Of tho smalgsmstiou Of those tive ArAs. the
bosom Of tho stream becomes nsssly ~ sofs -
an ocean Of feathers. We think tsAiss from
such tremendous height into pond Of still
water, however deep, would be attended with
fatal consequences.
We however heartily deprecste this daring
practice, and consider that in all cases il mus,
be attended with imminent danger. The
liability Of losing the balance and falling side.
ways, may create q hazard. and the suspen'
sion Of breath for such length Of iimo must
certainly be injurious, while the body is moving
with such extrome velocity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

Of commerce. We Wssss heard that there was
anything pceuiiar in their religious tensts
which Afforded opportunities for greater infor-
nation N such ma,ters than were possessed
by o'hers. What then can possibly be their
object but 10 NEEDLE with religious eoncerns
aud tninsle them with politics. to abridge tho
righfs Of the people in their own peculiar modes
Of the worship Of their God, and compel them
TO subscribe to their belief!
This 10 tho first Instance in our day and gen
GRAFTON that grim faced, foul INroLERANcE
has ever darod to show his hated head this
side Of tho Atlantic. and VIC hope Will be
tho last There can be no mistake IN tho
matter. II is in vain TO attempt to conceal
the monster by throwing a veil around him. for
he will be nstinc ctively known through
such thin drapery, by every person Of common
undcra andng wo arc much rejoicod 10 find
that there ara many among the denominations
before alluded to,who utterly disclaim any par
ticipstion in,or knowledge Of this Wild scheme,
and openly denounce it as unholy, ungenerous
and unjust.
We shall psrsue this subject on some future
occasion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

W-KENrUcKY.-Alle eyes are now turned
upon Kentucky. The election which will take
place in that state on the 4th Of August next
will have an important bearing on the Prssi
dental election, all parties are willing to al.
low. The accounts given in tho different paper,
and tho calculations which have bean made
render it almost certain that "sld stone ham.
mer," as Metcalfe is called will be elected by
a majority Of about 5000 votes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

0-LoUIsIANA.-Thc election for members
Of Congress in Louisiana took place on the 7th
Instant. Messrs Liuingston, Brent and Cur
ley were all opposed. Mr.. Livingston was op-
posed by Judge White from New Orleans Dis
trict, and strong hopes were entertained that
the latter gentleman would be succsssful.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

EAn GRAFTON was delivered before the citi.
zens Of West Woodstock Conn. on the 4th inst
by MILTON BRADFORD, a member Of tine
Senior Class Of Brown University. which ],
highly commended by those who attended the
celebration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

uJAMEs G. RICHMOND Of this town do
livered poem before the officers snd stpdeuis
of Brown University on Wednesday ,last. The
production is highly spoken Of.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

0rThe communications Of an L" 10 unin.
tslligible to Nc. n q we'll written and correct
article had been sent nc on the subject,
we should have published Il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

0o-A French company Of commedians have
sailed from New Orleans for Boston. They
will perform in tho Federal street Theatre.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

uws have fsceivsd q communication, on
the subject sfOur Theatre, which shall appear
ous sezt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

uThe communication Of I" A Rhods-Isl-
ander" will be inserted in our next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19

The sloop Of war Eric. Cap,sin Turner. has
arrived at New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-19
[BY THE STEAM BOAT.1

The Steam Packet Chancellor Livings-
ton, Captain Coggeshall, arrived yester-
day, at IL O'Clock froh New York, with
lI2 passengers. We received accounts from
Liverpool to the 9th ult which We copy below.
A Postscript in the Commercial announces the
ship New York below; she left Liverpool on
the 18th Of June.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
FE1DtY, JAN. %, 1875.
IN SENATE.

The resolution submitted yesterday, by Mr..
Van Buren,, in relation 70 copy rights, was cons-
dered, and agreed TO-
The Senate proceeded 70 consider the report Of
the Committee on thc Judiciary, on the rcsolun-
ons ofthe Legislature of Tennessee, made yesier-
day, which, on motion of Mr.. white, was ordered
to lie on the table.
The bill making appropriations for the support
Of the General Government was read a third time.
Mr.. King inquired Of the Chairman Of the Com
mittee whether the Government had not sent a mi
mister TO Columbia. and, IL so, why an outfit was
not found In the appropriations?
Mr.. Smith, Of Maryland, said, that Che bill had
been reported by the Committee Of Finance, as it
came from the other House He thought il rather
extraordinary that no appropriation had been made
for the object mentioned BY the Senator from Ala
oama. On reference to the estimates. he also found
no notice made Of an outfit TO the Minister at Co
lomhs.
Mr.. Parri cdthatihe bin be rccom.uiliod to
tha Committee which reported e., that they might
inquire Whe nsr person appointed 10 the manner
in which thc Minister 70 Colombia had been, vas
entitled 90 an outfit.
Mr. King o'jertcd 20 thc recornmitrent, as so
much time would be consumed by such a course.
Nr. SINH, q Ma-ylenl. al.o made scuc FIR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
DOMEST

IN Ihe course OF tic debate on Saturday last in
the House Of Representatives, Mr. buchanan made
the following remarks in relation to the Commit
zee OF domestic Manufactures, which we novy n,,b
lish' IN anticipation Of the regular debate ON ar
count OF The general interest which the subject b
excited. He. said
My single purpose, at this time, is TO notice an
observation which was made Vcs.cr,lo,, r., a.
gentleman from Ohio, (Mr Wright in Rotation 80
the COMMITTEE OF Domestic Manufactures Tbis
tish should not have undertaken had the nor,
neTs OF that Committee been present in the Ho,,so
u'ner yesterday, or to-day; because we all know.
'hoy are perfectly able todefcnd themselves lis
wei known, that they now are and for a cnns;i
Tabie period they have been, absent from the
House by leave, discharging tic arduous md i'm,
pcr'ant duties, which the House have ,bouoht rro.
per per 70 impose upon them If the gentleman from
On had recollected this fact he sI,rcIv o,,,bt 49,
10 nave made the remark which he did
Ihe gentleman, IN reply to a remark rnodo ,,r,,
ms iioor, sald, he feared there was mo dance
mat we should have Tariff forced upon rs duTino
the present session; that we had no. 80. -
any thing from the Committee Of Wa-y' ~ neaId
and his constituents feared, we should not no..
from them, during the present year Tho o,o,,U.
man evidently intended 70 convey The idle, IN ,,
rouse ana 10 the nation, that the committee wei
opposed TO the great interest entrusted ~ r.
care, and wished to defeat the PASSAGE oe - ~
riiL during the present session. I 9sk ,sb, 80
dence Is there TO Justify the remark NJ H. ieo.i
MANI When the House gave the Cor,r,;S, ~
I'taiiuidc'uTeS ule power 10 send for and examine
witnesses, one OF the members Of that Commute
report, during the present month tn ~ wou' '
ought, therefore, in common Justice TO have ,ss;t
ed at least until the close of the month bacH
began 70 complain. twill be fne e De'or 20 70
charge cha! ne committee with neglect when he ne
their intention TO nuke report. ''o"eu
e,, wiz INFORM the gentleman, that the roenbo-,
OF That Committee have faithfully and ;oJ,,o,-
2lsy devoted j., tbemFelvcs to the performances 81
sa1 T TF bl rno 81 labor has been almost nces
only during the whole day. bnr occupied, no
the ., p,lsn,' IN examining Witnesses. Wbepp sbo,,
,.',se report TO this House, il win be on
,esng upon facts moi upon vague ami con,T, glo
AZ Ipi'lons II will convince aI That tbe Ho,,s
h granting ihe Committee powc-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
~ & III. . 49, .,

SATURDA Y, January 26.
Mr.. Mclean from the Committee IN Indian
affairs TO which was referred the bill. from The
senate, for the relief OF sundry citizens Of the T.
nited States who have lost property bv Tho do
pFedatlons OF certain Indian tribes reported tho
same without amendment, and il was made the
order Of the day for Monday
MIR. Cambreleng, from the Committee on Com
nercc, reported bill for the relief of the eral re-
representatives. OF Joseph Summer and Israel brown
deceased; which was twice read aud committed.
RET RENCHMENT
The House resumed the consideration Of Tho 70
solution moved by Mr.. Chiffon on the 22d inst,nt
Mr.. Carson, who had the floor from the aJjo,,rn-
lnent on FRIDAY, was beginning a speech when
MI Chiffon requested him 10 Yield the floor for a
moment, and Mi. Carson having done so.
OF his resolutions
" l. Rcsoired, That the Committee On Public
. expenditures be instructed to inquire and rcnorf
whether any, and, If any, what, measures oricbt
- DC adopted TO diminish Executive pafronaSc.
10 secure more cilcctual rcsponsibiIitv in tbo r.
burscmcut Of the public money: and alec cit 80
4 renchment can be made in The public expenditnrcs
without injury TO the public service, and Mica
WHt'hT any, and, u any, tchat, measures D,,,,,
&c aaePieHJ0r The more efcctu0I application ~
ne ne, ',l"h''g F"7d to the payment Of the Public
" 2 ResAed, That tho said Committee no Ii.
recteu ~ inquire and report 10 the House fbc =,
mount OF moneys which have been paid since the
-. u January 1874, and Of the several appropria
to3s made tor contingencies ofForeign Intercoursc
ana which have been settled at tbe Trcssur,,
without specification; and, also, the payment made
ouI % ti9 same appropriations, and the approplis
so'i' lot inc contingent expenses Of missions a.
broad, which have been settled at the Treasnrv in
the usual manner, aacording to law
.. hes0lDed, That the Committee on ,bc Ev
Pend"nres Of the State, Treasury, War. and M,
DsPaFIneu;s be Instructed 10 inquire and repos,
"Ha' GUMS nave been paid, out Of the several an.
preparations made since tho FIRST of January 1874
IOi 'ne contingent expenses Of The ssil bopart,
mems 70 whom poid, and for what service.
2. hcfDirca, That the Committee Of Accounts
r ,Ioetta 20 inquire and report whether any, and,
expenses Of this House"
~ th' modification, Tho amendments depend