davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-20
j. l.. CLARK'S
T. X G Ii A n G. E,-l68 BROADWAY.
YHreo Doore LoIo,, M,;Joo- mn,

+ X G Ii A n G. E,-168 BROADWAY.
Three Doors belo,r .Maiden-Lane.
VEVIIE above establishment has recently gone in
u TO operation Frequently experiencing tho
many inconvenience that strangers are subject te
in transacting their business in this place, often in
want of the convenience of writing apparatus and
he Of ascertaining the different locations, &c.
Which they may be in pursuit of about the city and
vicinity; have taken the liberty to give the public
general invitation to consider themselves at home
with me, while they remain in the city, All the
principal city papers, together with most Of tho
New-England aud the principal Southern & West
tern and fair assortment of foreign papers are con-
venicntly arranged for the accommodation of the
public. Any negotiations or any business that may
fall in the line Of a Stock and Exchange Broker,
will be attended to with fidelity, punctuaIity & des-
patch.
Any commission with which my friends may "a
vor me, will be complied with TO the full letter Of
their Instructions. Please call on
j. l.. CLARK,
l6s, Broadway, New-York, or at the corner of
Union Buildings, Providence.
April, 20 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-20
A II G.

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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-20

FRENCH BOOKS.
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LATIN BOOKS.
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Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
James .Hunroe to John c. Calhoun.

OAK HILL, May 10. 1850.
DEAR SrR: I have received your letter OF the nth
aud hasten TO answer it. | we'll remember that,
when received the letter from General Jackson to
sick in bed, and could read it. You Mere either
present, or came in Immediately afterwards, and I
handed It to you for perusal. After reading II, you
replaced 1t, with remark that 1t required my atten-
Ton, or would require All answer but without any
notice of It's contents. Mr. Crawford came III socn
after wards, and handed 1t also HIM for perusa.
He read II, aud returned it in like manner, without
making any comment on its contents, further than
that It related TO the Seminole war; or something TO
that effect. never showed it TO any other person,
and am not certain whether il he o. YOU who
observed that 1t related TO the Seminole war. Hav
iug made all the arrangements respecting that war,
and being sonr time confined by ia,spoStiun, tn e
letter laid aside and forgotten by ms and never
read it until after the conclusion of the war and
then did II OIL an lntmatiou from YOU that il re-
CURED my attention. You ask whether that letter
was before the cabinet in the elaboration OH the des
patches received from the General communca ting
The result ut that war, alluded to BY any member
IN the administration Ny impression decidedly is
that 1t was not before the cabinet nor Do rccollcc
or think that alluded to IL the deliberaion on
the subject. Had 1t bsen could not. presume.
have forgotten 1t. | received the dispatches refer
red To here, and mad made Up nv mind before left
hcmc as to tho part ought to take IN rrf,renc. to
Its management, especially if should be supported
i'll the opinion formed BY the administration. Tina,
which my Judgment dictated, with n view To- the
honor and interest OF my country, and the honor Of
the General who commanded.
With sincere regard, | am, dear sir. yours.
JAMES MONROE.
Hon. J. &. CALuovS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
Nr VIr; to AIp Calhoun
Hon. Mr.. WIRE.

WAsHHGroN, .M1y 20. 1880
DEAR Sin: Your Letter of yesterday relates tn q
meeting OF the Cabinet in the simmer Of 1915 reIa
i've to the Seminole war. shouh, not feel 1vscIf =,
oer'y 10 disclose the proceeding Of any cabinet meet
ing without the concurrence of the President and of all
inc members who attended il; but as your inquiry re-
Iates TO your own course. only, and can sneak oc
"a without involving any else, no inproDri.
eV IN donS so at your request. Among other ideas
'"O"n OUT Tor Consideration, according to the s,i,
course OF cabinet consul atoms | think that AZ III. fr,
meeting you suggested the prUpriety of an enquiry
lnte the conduct OF the commanding general but re-
eHoer mat the course ultimately adopted had vnu-
hearty concurrence; and remember 4 the NOR. die
unctly because you mentioned repeatedly 10 me 49,
teF"ards, as striking evidence Of the practical yis.
dom oil the President, who suggested IT, Thus much
ieel myself authorized by the call to say Of tbose
dehoeritons. The circumstances mentioned in The
e4uact you enclose, purporns TO be "extract of a
ts rom w. ~. Crawford, Esq. to John Forsyth
hSI" daIeh April 80 1867 have no place i'm my re
coHecton' The letter from General Jackson to
eht Monroe, therein mentioned is entirely new,orne
according to the description of the letter given of il
w we extract IS one Of 50 singular character .b,
" mad been exhibited al any meeting AZ uhich 49,
present. think that could not have forgotten ~
Ihe occurrence is said to have taken place tyeIva
years ago kept no notes in wrne. Of any of thoso
G,ehoetra'ons' and am speaking merely from memory
'H sun think, that It such q letter had been pro,
ecu ana READ IN my presence, should have retained
some recollection OF IL whereas it strikes me- in the
description, as thing perfectly new, and Of which I
never heard BET re. In the close OF the extract ,.
writer says; After that letter was produced sboulI
nave oPposedih we inhction Of punishment upon the
bsner"i' VINO had considered the lcncc Of the Pre-
'Hen' as a TACT consent" have no recollection III,
punishment had been proposed By any one unIcs. A.,
inquiry INTO the official conduct Of the gc craI can ne
regarded as punishment. 1t strikes me too liza, r.
tn't letter had been Produced and Mr. Crawford had
ed his implied change Of opinion on the inference
VI aciIesence which he supposed tho general TO be
au'noFI~ed to draw from tn, Presidents silence il
co'd not have escaped observation, and such discus
soh as would nave tended TO have fixed the occur.
Oh ny memory, that the General had not asked
INC president Tor an acqucsence to be nfcrreu from,
s,iehcc, Dht tor positive hint IF his apnrobat;on
through some confidential member of Conoress s,v
Jonnny Ray Upon the whole, Sir, if these tlinys
did really occur in my presence, / can mi, 70
Org. v" ny "e"'
remain, very respectfully,
Your ObGd.cnt servant
M, r.. WIN. WRIT.
Wen prrsIatt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23

IL In publishing the following Card and IN re
spcctiuly declining tho r,quest therein made to re-
publish the arguments in favor of raising tho Go
vernors salary, from the Enquirer we deem tho
occasion suitable To say few words to tho esteemed
author OF the card and to all others concerned
More are better satisfied than We tina, the Lcas-
lature ought either To raise the Governors salary or
reduce Their own pay 10 Tie standard of 1910 (namc
~ ten shiiI'nSs) at which the Governors salary re-
n"ins--n are better satisfied that it requires the
most'Naet'h not niggardy economy, IL enablethe Go
vernon oi 'gnia' with the present salary TO make
both ends meet nn that the true principle il IN nvo;d
excessive salaries en- the ono hand and ipndoou,,o
salaries OH The other: Finally, none were b.,,or
pleased to see so worthy and ntc,!iecn, Citizen no
tho author OF this Card bcstr himself TO procu,. NJ,
advance OF saiary, or write the argument c addressed
I" 'hr Legislature. But for all this we mus, a..
cline tn pub!'-i, old ne,cs, either AZ hs npplc,,io,
any other mans. We can well understand Tim, :, :,
great saving at trouble to those who wish 81, or,;,
|" appear IN bo'h papers, request one TO co,v =.
from thc other, instead OF himself furnishing con.,
to both, simultaneously; but were we 10 nrrnos. =;
this convenient labor snvinr expcdien, wo sbou,,
have hliic else. TO do, bu, copy old nees f,o, an.
ncighOo' and other contemporaries BEING exc.ed
nSly pressed by neeS, we must br eycused nor
ana always, not less from the uureason,be,,. Of a.
thing, than from self respect, and from So rviro or
subscribers with old
Ot course, the author Of the Card will no, ,ra,r
stand us, reckoning. 1t any consequence ,,ho,t
We publish his argument not; but as simply de-
clarinS II rule which explains our course peneronv
To THE Eprrons OF THE Vino.
Inc Author ut the Address To the Lcoiso,rro an
N'c SUBJECT oil The Governors salary presents III,
compliments TO the Editors of the WbiG and ref.rs
mem To the Enquirer for he address, ard homes ,ha
VIII publish IT. that, u possible, sometime NAV h
gore lie Is fearful OF proposing, at once 10 ~
cNilehS OF Richmond, through The papers tho ~
prietv Of peltioning: for it one would ,,Lo pphi
trouble, 1t might have an injurious effect WIS
Inc author discovers that there is sorno obs, a.,
ior which he cant account, iii that mari of ,L -
dress which calculates the MONIES that would -
oeen saved 4" the State, had the wo1os 90 .tc
Members OF Assembly continued at 81 per dav.
Ihe calculation Is this--Eor The frs, nor;nJ 10
years making 1920 days, there wcud hnyn bon, 80
SAVING ct 81 per day, for each .nsulbcr tim, 80 Snon
/ per day, there being 600 members sa,sS 600
/ For the next period of II years ar oeoa
! days The saving would have been g per
Gay inF each member, that is, $40 pcr
! day, there being 200 members, Aa,ooo
lie VIII thanI; the Editors OF the yybop y, 80
snch alteration IN th" address published in the En
rG', u7 may be proper, to make this nnitnr
plain 1t can be done by some SLIGHT cbnnna =, !
I few figures or words. 's' "' -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
remain, very respectfully,
Your Ubcd cnt servant
m, IT,. VIM. WRIT.
Vice President u. $.

'OPy VI a iet'cr 10 Mr.. Adams, 18th January, 1891
WAsHINGToN. 18th Jan 1891
ST; short time before the last adjournment If
congress- copy OF Letter from Mr.. Crawford to Mr.
Forsyth, in relation to the deliber,tioo of IN. ,I;
on the Seminole question, was placed in the hail ~
General Jackson, and became the subject of CORES
pondencc between him and myself I'm the cor,ss ~
Irespondehce i became necessary, IN orlcr ~
made by sir Crawford 10 refer to come Of rLe "Icp
members Ut the cabinet, and accordingly adJrcssJ
Hos. 10 VIZ. Monroe and Mr.. Writ from both of HON
0D'''"eu statements In selecting those gentlcmep
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
John @. Adams to J. C Calhoun.

" Asnl"GrON, I4th January. 1881.
SIE: ireceyed this uorning your letter of the I2tl
instant, and IN giving 10 It immediate and explicit
answer Trust YOU will perceive the propricy of my
cOnhninS myself to the direct object OF your inquiries
L" the course OF the last summer, rrcey ed letter
i.om Mr. Crawford, referring to the consultations of
Alr Mo"rnc with the heads OF the DEPARTMENTS IN the
summer OF 1913, upon The prucc cd,nrS of General
Jackson IN fiorlla, on the occasion OF N. Seminole
war; and abiding :" letter from Genera. Jackson 10
Mr Monroe. whith he stated TO hlyc been produced
AZ one ut those meetings and winch his own IL ter
appeared TO attach suuc Importance
MI Cfdw!od did pur11s. Of his INQUIRIES
nor was aware mat any prs7I'Is currr cuca on
!" me SUBJECT iaA taken pace But contents of MS let
Yer appeared 10 me 20 be Dfpscuar the clractcE of
Hf HIonoe, cTc hm that had recoeclio,-o III
oo|to OF 'ch letter - i' 20 which hr rcd and re-
seS'ei hts permission 10 Couuncae letter 10 Mr. AIo,,gc
himself 10 tins answer have received 40 !epi,.
Ne"her til; .e'er Of Mr. C.avl5.I ut the rrr hook CON
ta'n"S tic copy oimy ~ lh5 moment in my
POSSESSION, haEn5 lct them bj residence IN QluIry
Inc letter fom Mr. Crawford did purpou n b. confidential
", as re!deio t9ahsacl0Hs saCTeN.y confidential IN m
ca'nc OF N Monroe, have thought myelfai liberty 10
f'S copy o! II "Iou ms permission, aI Aon,gs
te same principle apples 20 your iHqesi copy: bn Wi
immediately write aud direct copy NY answer to be-
Which, when received shall be cheehnliy 10
am, with respectful consideration, sir
Your nJCdient servant,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
JOHN {. Calhoun q u. Wi.l.
Hen. J c. CALuovS.

WAstITNfToN, May ~, 1850.
DEiH SfR: Circumstances which need not ey-
plain, render Il necessary fer me- in self defence to
call on you for st1ement of my c0ur-e in The meet
ing ot the cabinet. III The summ-t OF 1913, on the
Seminole war. | WISH you also tn state whether n
private letter from Gen Jackson to Mr. Monroe such
as discovered IN the enclosed extract of u letter from
Mr. Crawford TO Mr. Forsyth, was before the cabinet
during the de!ibrra'ion, or whether any uusron was
made tn any letter OF ,hlt absorption
With sincere regard, I am, &c. &c.
:, !. c. CALHOUN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
John c. Calhoun to Mr. Monroe.

" ASHINI TON, way Z, IoJU.
DEAR SrR-lt has become important to me, in
consequence of recent circumstance, to ascertain
whether Gen. Jacksons letter you of the 9th Jam
uary, 1871 mean the in which allasiou made
to MIR j. Rhea--wA seen, when received, by any one
except myself, and, if it was, by whom. will thank
you to inform me b. the return mall and, also,
whether the letter above alluded to before the
cabinet or was alluded to by any OF its members +r.
ing the elaboration on the Seminole affair.
With since regard, au,, &c. &c.
j. MoSRuE, Esq J. {. CALHOUN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23

Seminole war. lie stated what have frequently
heard before, that the whole cabinet were perfectly
agreed that he should not ccusure General jackson.
IL la, however, well understood that Mr. Crawford,
out of the cabinet used his endeavour have Cob5s
resolutions pss scd; and could tor bear telling the
President, that, in conversation with about Cobb
resolutions while they were pending, Mr. Crawford
said Jackson ought to be censured. He expressed
surprise, and seemed to look regret. lie says the
members of the cabinet are still in harmony among
themselves apparently"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
George McDulie 10 Sir. Calhoun.

" ASuTNGTo:i, May IL, 1880
EAR SIR: In answer To the inQullcs contained
yrnr note of this morning, I submit the following
s:vinent. very distinctly rccollect to have heard
=, Crawford Il think in the summer of lgl8) IN
iyersation with Eldred Smkins, ESQ relative 10
y" proceedings of General Jackson, IN the Seminole
- ami 10 the course pursued by ihe cabnct. touch
: ih"sa rrsuecdiRgs. Mr. Crewfnrh S,o,-,
- Lind 81 .vsefye as 20 the respective parts taken
! ne different members Of the cabinet Will. the
: ct was undcr deilberatiDn He stated that yun
. been Ill favor OF an inquiry into the conduct CT
n"Tii jackson, and that be The only member
'hc cabinct that had cOncurrch with YOU Us
& IN strong terms OF ds1PProbation Of the course
SIZED by General Jackson, only IN his military
'rnedings. but IN Prematurely bringing the grounds
-; defence before the country, and fore:tailing
lie opinion, thus an'lcipatlng the administration
his point he remarked that If the administration
~! not give direction 10 public opinion, bur per
led military oihcrT, who had violated his orders
anicIpHte them. they had no business TO be al
? 'shIngton, and had better return home. | also
amb-r that the National Intelligencer, which was
p: Cd The sUta where air. era Word was .ittinp
'1ncd al article explanatory Of the grounds upon
i'"h the administration had proceeded in regard to
'"rll Jacksnns military movements. MI CTaw-
! diverted to sumo part of the article which laid
"a a principle OF the law Uf nations If I mistake
y. winch went to show that 4 neutral territory
n "a on'y be invaded IN fresh pursJi: OF an enemy
- added, ny Admins denies al that" He rep
'HIicG VI r Adams az gong much further is 1usli.
~ General Jackson than even Sir. Monror' sta
- hat the latter was induced TO pass over the
'.ict OF General Jackson without public ceusDre
rom belief that be had not violated his orders
"Ec"oded his power, but from political consider
hj Connected with our relations with Spain.
b 81! Cbccicnt servant,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
Hos c. camo. IRE F,,siics T''''' WV ''''''''"
! our ob-'lient servant,
- ~ Tpn,U.IL'..,

Mr. Crn"ninshe could have been p-c-su, al any
neni council m the Seminole affair The first nrecp an ,
s." ct too rlcs the 18Th 10Th Of Juy 1919 Mr. or,c
nav ~ returned on the lih .pr h5 rclcc In o, b.
National iniellgnceg Ut the 7ih July announced m ati
Of DIR tfownnsmcd AT his residences Massachusetts, on m
IN We regreh IN October fDl'yVus ryrn,u ul.Irr ,i
Ell TO Washington Nor could hay. l,ssn pre.r,t a, an,
meeting 0iic cabinet the ..,. OG tr capture nl,t Maj.
"f cnsacOld M 8nch The irirlig enrrr af the pom
OF May 1913, ANNOUNCES the departure orinr Pr.al sir
MonfOe) "If ipEnusHei aud nisselL 1r Norfolk l,t,c
niomio" W.. wrr.sIat Washington 81 either ST. str,t nj,
FerSh'oiH TIE 'ao bfner returned to Washington I FRO
GeyIcl ~ my wnierre Carolina, aud did not fourn 10
Washington "gIr NE alh o. July, ,Iscqu,u, % 1ir
shields arryi! Iu Ms.achJscfis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23

hif Calhoun 80 tlr CrlwJi returning h i.rroi 81 O.'r,
1850,
FoRr IiuI Orojer 81 IaIO
si' The Ia.i mad brought your letter the ~ instant
"lt pp. marked The 2jd, which herewith return.
cannot consent to Cnrp'ponL with you tls subject ~
Wnh fcI'rH 1nc controversy with you, bat General
Jackson f"J from the iIsi, voluntarily assumed the crr,c
" NC nirfncr Under that character only know YOU
Wch Of cDue prcudc5 all between Us ~ rc
iuon 10 the controversy, except through General Jackson
regarding you The light do you may assured That no
o on ynn pin however coarse, charges against me-
however se can possibly provoke you the lcy"
" P'oph by substituting yOu ~ the place n General lack.
~" w nc correspondence. should VOW hoRCy err submit 10 :hc
,"''n oi U' ros.uon which YOU have voluntarily Ia
hs' 'n WI send this any other General Jack
s'"fn Ie him 10 make u the subj Any further co-
mcd"h 10 ne, as confirming ~ his opinion your former
sac'n'' NJ Weakening my refutaton will be prepared by
We mos Communicative proJL drawn from the paper nstl[ 10
~" PIplhs errors ~ Jour present
5ifoJ all conhi:neo -s. e-~"g l-avirq -, h1wcycf 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23

those Mao have c best gng determine whehrs
Having been taught by the past the taking all
possible pIecauon where have thing 40 yuu,
den prudent no, o-piwe of the avantace which
y"" paper affords and have accordingly taken copy Ms
precautionary measure.
| am, g..
J. &. CALHOUN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
Nh crownin.hIeII to Mr. Calhoun.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
joins c. CAiujr&, Esq

=, WASHINGTON, JIHuIJy 30, i33l
CLAA S' Ny recollection having been called 90 lc,'er
received from tie Hon w. r. Crawford IN July 1880 Ec.
IN he asks my attention crcumsiances that ;ransprd dur
var, amt my reply thereto: is proper for me ~ STAT,
an."efch Mr. Crawford though he alluded Il, ,fl,.aci.
"hch 'HoH pace while ] was Mr. Moul,e.s cabinet. nu,
hat the cabinet meeng aliude by MT Crawford Wa b.
amer fei",i Iom the Cabinet. len Washington IN com.
way on Annapolis, on the 18th May, 1919. Npr SIR do not
Prsn l" Nnp" word Of what said ur done Al auo
snbscIueni merius aud 90 therefore, dll.in .I saw h
my letter IA answer TO Mr. Crawford not be- interpreted s
a. 70 arn or deny any cabinet transactions which took pac
after | LEFT tie cahnst ' i'.'
u Is Gnrui iof me to account hon could have blended
o'heI iln9 50 as Co connect iLel with event, If wIf
coni1 kmo" nothing ts long sine, ip-s rair,s o
CURED ana memory IS uelchcpus ana 'nI' beg YOU 10 BIZ,
e'e IS the only reason OF the apprehension on nv part
am, "nh high consideration, '
Your ob-d.cnt servant,
. q ". CROWNlNSlIi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-23
GEO. McDEFFIE.

ricl Of letter from the Honorable r bert s.
.'rnct, formerly member Of Congress from the
-'tn OF Virgnls, dated Tapplhannock, January
D. 1881
TX DEAR SIR: y very extraordinary letter
80 seen III the Constitutional WING. pnfportInp to
100 correct account Of the part which the seyernl
11'f- Of Alr. Mnnroc's cabinet took when the
.iict u General Jackson was before them has
reed nc 10 otf'r you the following statement:
".5o0n atier Colonel paylors election TO the Sen.
't ana arrival at the seat Of Government we pai ;
':t TO Mr.. Monroe. and. in The course OF the day.
,. |. desired MIR. vi. to give him some accpun, of
course that had been pursued towards General
.Gi+on IN regard to the Seminole war &c In this
'u7@Tsat!on, Mr. Monroe declared that there Ind
no division IN his cabinet NJ TO The courso which
l"u'd be pursued towards the General Tbs c,.ri,e
~ osion5hmcnl, because, IN a conyer.ati.n or !,
Il. Crawford, either before the debate co,u,oanrcJ
while 1t was pending. Mr.. Crawford had used ,i,,a
"tprc sion u me General JIclson ought TO be con-
y nned' noted this expression down in iourna
sept, aud subsequently repeated it freGucn,y Mr.
:. Beverly told me that no had mentioned n To- Con.
'ol Jackson, when he was al his house in 'renncs-
g. nnd, think, SAID that the General eyprcsse,
1rcb surprise.
lion. J. Z. CA.u3yy"