davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26

ueem IL unnecessary to pursue this poin
further. / appeal to every honest man in the
community, whether in State whose ancient
University opens her doors to the "merito.
rous poor'-whose Medical School affords
facilities unsurpassed in the Union, and at a
cheaper rate-whose rich men have enbaIn1-
ed Their own memories by liberal requests to
educate the poor-where Academies are ex-
pfessly founded for the same object in almost
every section of the State-where the Ly-
cGum is throwing its elevating influence over
a =, classes OF the COMMUNICATIVE men of
literature and science are continually and
efatutiously devoting their time and talents
10 ana The progress of the mechanic and agri-
cmiturai arts-where, better than all and above
all, the FREE SCHOOL is placed in every
mans Observation-Disclosures even the school
DOCKS are distributed gtatutiously to the ne
cessItous, l appeal TO every honest man to
decide whether his own knowledge does not
ailord complete refuaton of the unnrip-
cipled allegations of the Worcester dena-
gogues?
But what is the project of the Worcester
convention? They propose to appronriate
SloO,o0O from the State Treasury to estah.
lsh Summaries in convenient districts of The
state, Tor the education of the poor and mid
ding classes, in the higher branches of ar,
English education. This expense amounts
to n permanent investment of THREE MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS. We have shown already
mat such institutions are not needed. and r.
they were this mode of establishino tbani
would only perpetuate the evils which II is
ai,edged now exist. If all the expenses off
ed1catlon, including board, are TO be paid.
ana II such semInarles could be well filled.
y ile sum would be very inadequate, and i'll
board is not to be paid, parents in moderate
circumstances could not afford to send their
chlidren from home when the same advan- !
tages can be obtained at their own doors and |
tneii the rich alone could avail themselves Of
the Dement'S. If certain classes only are ~
ne supported, who shall decide who belongs
TO the "mlddling" class? The project is 5s
assured as 1t is impracticable, unne cessary
ana afistocratlc. Besides the seminaries arc
at all times to be controlled by the State
linus we should place in the hands of do
mlnant political party an immense sum tn be
drawn from the whole people, to be welded
as 4, self-lnterest, or political prejudice might
dictate. The avenues to knowledge TO he
controlled by political party! Three mil
mons OF dollars to be invested for an jnprac-
hcable object, by the boosted friends of Re-
trenchment and Reform" under the mask off
to aid the poor! Shame upon
such political profigacy. This is one of tbe
projects OF the Worcester Convention, and the
can judge of its wisdom and fore.
cast by this splendid scheme of deception
which we undertake to say no party in any
Legislature would ever think of adopting.
A CoUNTRYMAN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
Wanted Imamed;ateIa

A GOOD BLUE DYER, to whom liberal
IA wages will be given. Apply to WADS-
WORTH & METCALF, New Worcester.
Oct l2.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-26
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,

EnA LBS. CUT STRAW Braidinp
OVV Also, Straw Braids of all kinds
now in use, for which the highest price will be
given in Goods at Cash Prices, by
THAYER & DANIELS,
Sept. 2S CIV No. Goddards' Row
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-05

win view u overthrow hog The colossal q. erected
IN 1873 on mound "a The psin OF Waterloo, In
memor"ton Of the battle The au,hori les d,spA,,h
his mo' ming detaeamens Of cavalry Tor Its pes.rva
lion.
Nine o'clock IA the erening. crowds that went
to the Geld OF Waterloo, ned by the peasautry, op
posed with vigor the Geodaim mes add hrst Chasseus
that arrived TO project the Lion. The Intention des.
troy ", howsvsr, wi ieh is alike by the Boil
slsn Association aud tbs nation represented by ,hep
was not successful our ci,iz,ns anticipated. Ta.y
aPp'eaend thai Feance, beyoni Quievsain, eau L q
oneer cen'en, TO meet wi 'hs monumentt to the so-
ry OF Waterloo. l. w,l soooer ls'er dsap, ear.
PARIS, June Is We have received the iolo vi q
NOE
Cabinet of The King, Palaee Roysi l6h June
The Globe Of TO day censio. The psFssAph su,joned
"a e ter catsG n Yotk, 20 ii May, addr- ssed "a
NJ Marco lie, mercb;n IN Paris, rue N-uve S. Eus.
tache, No. "a announces that Kug LOUIS III ippe has
sen, 20 he hous, OF ephen GirIard of PoaieIphis
900 OC0 pst-rs aud that other pes OF his Couri
have scot $50 900; l AIN su,bclzsd TO say that the
statement Il The Nav York ssponden, 10 entirely
destitute OF ioupda;iop.
(SigneD OUDARD,
creary of the Cabinet.
The menscing article ia The ST Peter.bursh JOUR-
nal IL said 10 hsv- been caused by temon
stranees OF he ministers oil Fscee AMI Easisud OIL
the su jec OF Ian. IL also stated thu, Ills de
IN o. str alton in tue St. Peefsburrh paper la great
ly di.eouceried the Russian Mm.isr Paris, NJ p 4
70 ii Borgc.
The ze,te ofKons sberg ann ces thst he Pol sh
General Gielgud has eptsr-t LiihuAnia wlth IL 600
men, He is followed by 1000 of The line from
N"ss'au oeu' SdcneLn whose aruy ~ S,OOO slrong
Many insurg,n' LuhuSni IN. ,io h PVirs The Rus.
SLAMS are In strong camp At H.usn Gen C ssui
made a false attack tn t place the night, while
ais main body parsed the Memel 10 entor Seaumai'.
WARSAW, June 7h.-Tne army of Diebisch r.-
mains in the Same postsn The ,dvancs kuiid wac
at Plou'k.
The Emperor o. r ,ssis has written through hi, Sc
cTeary 20 the p. uEsi,n General GueseArd, ssns
him 10 SHsr TO the sbitents OF Warsaw the
OF eels baed phy'cau TO prevent tue ravases Of the
Cholera Morbus.
Correspondence o no Journal of
LONDON, June 1914, Saturday, 4. M.-rne Cho-
iefa Morbus IL daily boeom ng mere and more a sub
J.c, OF apUrehen'ion Above forty vess,is from the
Battle Of E'be are already in quarantine.
Tho R.sran aud Prussian pbyueians concur In the
opinion that hs disorder 10 not contagious.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-05

dieious, and prudent system Of improvements ., r.y
10 accordance VITA your best interests That tho ~.
snis route 10 the best for the products Of large
oil tie We~, may not only be inferred from its direct.
ness but very strong testimony in Its favor 10 to bS
'uod IN ,hs opinions OF the bss, informed on mat,ers
OF ms SORT ln tAet GOTTEN from Tennessee destined
Tor Baltimore has actually been transported through
virginia from West to East, ,hencs to i pisc,
nation under evsry di.advanas cheaper than the coat
eteauiSgs oy any other route to BalnIore.-It the
eoamunisaiion 10 be opened wise Tor us 10 hest
ate uutil the commerce of The West wears other
cnsnn.ls from which 1t must afterwara, be diverted
WHO s,ea' diheni'y' ey the Virginia rom'e. Every
principle OF no ical economy aud sxp.J,eney woult
PROMPT US TO act promptly and 10 put forth QUO sire nsth
man'uny, IN me contests Tor the western commerce.
In eonclus on gentlemen permit me 10 saw al n, Al.
'hough my situation a, this time uiea tn idea NJ
my remaining In public lie. yet should my private for
tunes be hereafter so mprs ved admit o. nv serv.
'ns you, would not refuse, shiuld remain Ia Vrsi.
M, 20 make any ordinary sasrhre TO fy n. with.
&c oi my fr -nfs. aud evince my g-ai,ude Tor that
warn ava etsl support 10 re,utn TO- which. can
now only oner them pcor ihspks.
10 my friends OF The ID shi-t, hid an ah.ctoua.e
farewell JAMES SEMPI,E Jr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-05

therefore. win scarcely encourage lis friend. 70 20 mo
the Convention OF Baltimore. Its parzans will be still
less disposed Tor such purposc-aud Mr. Calhoun with
all his sagacity, will be still unwilling to lend hs
name TO such an ominous conjunction.
We cannot help noticing, by the bye that the SAN
gune politicians OF both sides attaching too much
consequences TO the results OF the Kentucky Election,
which took place during the three first days Of the pre-
sent week Some OF Jackson's friends think, that il
Clay be defeated in Kentucky, he will be Withdrawn
from the contest-On the other hand, the Louisville
Journal "a Clay paper) speaks Of Gen Green having
wriiten to distinguished citizen OF our State that il
Mr. Clay shall succeed here at the August election
Jackson is TO be withdrawn from the cones-N6 such
thing! The contest will, in all probability, be very
close and indeeisive. But, it il were
and should be strongly indicative of Mr. Clays hav
ing no chance OF success yet his friends are not the
men to strike his colours at in despairMuch less
Will the friends OF Jackson abandon him consequence
oil defeat in Kentucky. They are confident OF his
reelection, without her vote-and Gen Green has not
the shadow OF authority for saying that in such an
he will be withdrawn from the contest He may
try to bring about Coalition between the friends
OF Clay and Calhoun But repeat IT, it will not be
through spublic and almost pledged Convention Bal
timore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-05
THE COALITION CONVENTION.
Black spirits and uhiis,
Red spirits and grey /;
Mipgis, minPie, Dilngle,
YD1i fhng it,o,Ia ,,,o.t

You that nih,gie may
The Baltimore Chronicle puts forth an Address from
"A yUdryidnder," TO " The Citizens OF the United
States opposed the reelection of A. jackson as pre-
sdent The writer earnestly recommends it TO "eve-
y state TN THIS Onion however small the present ma
Jority in may he opposed 10 the recollection of General
Jackson, to unite heartily and efficiently in promoting
and sustaining the contemplated Convention lin Bat-
more, in December next) He declares, that will
meet as an AR-Jackson body exclusively, pledged 10
no particular individuai-Such is the inention'-and
that Maryland is prepared TO respect the preferences
OF others " aud TO make sacrifice of her preference
(oi MIR. Clay upon the altar Of her countfy."-The
writer himself appears TO speak cath, dyd for he
processes 10 repeat the very words of the avorite of
Maryland" (NIr Clay) that "Names should be deemed
secondary considerations. ! ready al any moment
acquiesce cheeriully in the withdrawal of mine i'm
behalf OF any other man who better unite our
friends. II, therefore, the Convention which il con-
templated at Baltimore, and which sincerely hone
may not be defeated shall consider inexpedent To- sub
suie airy other for NINE il will have my hearty
Taking Il for granted that Ce,e are Ihs words of
Mr. Clay himself et us low Ia y ifs 10 he TN or.
'ioed Here IL Convention wbich has bfen gotten I'D
principally by Mr.. c. 'ir ends mod o The Deiesa al
ready appoint, bis pafziuf. They are likely a,
form maturity Of the who'll Convention HI now
invites all men. who are dis onteDied wib A. Jack SOL
or, all who dssrous Of promoting ibe succssq Of
heir Avoite candidate, whether G. or Treian
whether tive patfzan Of Sir. Calhoun VI Mr. M'Lsan.
70 rally srouud the bsDror Of Opposition sud 10 unite
their 10 the side OF the fsvofie Of IN mai rite
OF The Convention that IL, OF M. Ciy. r ,is would
be very ingenious dsvics 10 OBJ ain recruits for his
cause II the hook could have been bsitsr .isguised.-
Bat we should 10 suppose that even the u 3, ToIs
g'eph would bite AZ such Bit.
The Telegraph IL perfectly uIlirg,ws have no doub,
20 organize opposition 10 Gen J4eksoD; ADD even 10
iske M. Clay ~ preferences 10 HIN; 60 completely IL
is love turned TO haze and ne pledges 10 Mr. B1ckr
ds'ipa 81 by i's fosentmsnis-B1t Nj Calhoun i, its
tavotiie instead Of Mr.. Clay. Whsn declared in =
last No. bat "Ihe true question Tor the
Of The press and The pubic ~ low ore the delefons
fleets Of the "oaligo influence" o he coun,srseted?
IhFt 10 tut Que SEPARATE u ifom The sdmini,tFs-
Ton o. pubhe thir"l meant, IN psin Eaglish De-.
MIS- a. jackson othe Hermitage and place Mr. Calhoun
IN the chair This is The great object Of every move
msm Of the Telegrspblhe polar point TO which all its
epsrp are eoDstantly teDdng.--Even the Telegraph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-05
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT No q

am not acquainted with the country about Lunch.
ourg nor am informed by what route IL is proposed 10
conduct the rail road, but 10 me- il taken i'm
straight direction across the country IN Tho nassao Of
the Staunon through the Blue Ridge il must pass over
broken country, interseced by many md
valleys, which would probably render il an cxnsnsve
undertaking, and accommodate but little trade below the
mountain; and even in straight line by this way
through the mountain TO Salem, the distance js sav II
70 liz inches whereas by Pattonsbsrg to Salem it is
bout IL Id Ia OF which, TO Pattonsburg il IN bs
made al any rate, part of the main line that ia II
virginia makes the improvement. But II she does not
improve the James. IL will be impossible for Lyocbburo
10 compete for the trade Of the Tennessee with ,ail
road along the Valley, the present wrecbed slnice
navigation below would be an efectuaI barrier
III may be, though, that rail road could be condtc
across across me country IRON Lynch5urg TO the mouth of
biacK-"aer on the Staunton, distance, say of
r.. :, IA In
Thence down the east fork Of Little River TO
the west fork, say Az
Then down Little River to its junction with
the New River near Englishs Ferry,
say
In all, say 10
Or, as my PLAN in other cases has been to ,ake tbe
valleys OF creeks and rivers, IL near The direction 90
from Lynchburg mp Lynchs creek to tbe waters of FIAT
ereeki orby Inc Iomabawk, past New London to the
Butaloe, and on by either wsy. to Ibe month of
otter creek on the Staunton distance either wav saw
Of ~ ~
Then up staunton 10 the head Of Pig River. say
Insn 70 black,Water, say IL
Then to Pine Spur Gap, as above ~ ID
In all, say 81 al
BY the way Of Psttonsburg and Salem. the distance
:" AS"s"s" Nei'y would be, say 1S Id
Something less than either Of these; and although
OF tna' constitutes part Of the main line TO be made
atsny rate yet II Is well worthy Of consideration betb
sr the accession Of trade from the Stanton and low ards
the DAN VIII not more than compensate for this addition
exPehce ms route, too, would lay the founda alton
Tor a Ia'eFaI road from the mouth Of Pig River and
up It and Turkey Cock creek to the waters OF Sandy
RIVER and down II to DsnvilIe distance on the map
say .2 In, so ss 10 take in the trade Of the upper
wv" pen, ane also seeon@odats The nestern psrls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-05
re Ne CitiElns of Rrnn.,rick Cnunl,

W. 70 me CtttEtns 81 BTunStoick County
our aNen ion Is invited 20 the Anti T irf COM ven
ton aooutto be assembled 10 Philadelpha Y,u viii
not fail in uniting your efforts TO put down ,ystem
which, II oersever-d 10, result 10 ruin 10 the
SCUM. Your Purcnai att. Hdanee at Aueuet Court, ,r
choose delegates to that Convenion IL. therefore ear,
n.sIy solicited by MANY CITIZENS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30
Correspondence of the journal of Commerce.


have delayed writing you for some time because
the public Journals have given you information of tho
passing events, and have offered decided opinions on
them Unfortunately the press this land of Liberty
now abours under much greater restrictions than
and the recent trials against the responsible Editors
have been followed by such heavy fines and such LONG
terms OF imprisonment, that neither purse nor person
can contend against the DEGREES of the courts and it
TO your private correspondents you must for
r. ct information. Party spirit does guide nv pen
and if you find this letter worthy of place in your
columns, it is at your service.
The foreign and internal relations of the country are
truly of critical nature also the state of the Pub
lie Treasury.
On the first point must hold it in recollection that
the repeated assurances that "France would not
permit any power to interfere in putting down such
revolutions as might take place in imitation of that of
July, 1880" In furtherae this system thew called
the revolutions in Belgium Poand and Italy 'the chill
dren of July" The affairs of the first country have
reached alarming crisis and that fine part of the
Globe is now prey to civil discord and if King is not
chosen and that speedily will be overrun with foreign
troops and most likely become divided among other
nations. ANY interference the part of France
would be the signal for general against her. and
England would join in that war, in opposing France
Belgium is therefore abandoned to her fate after the
strong assurances she received of succour Her COM
plants loudly directed towards that power
which she recently hailed her deliverer have lately
visited Brussels and safely that the majority
OF the people are Orngests: that the inhabitants Of
Anty, erp, Burgess Ghcnt Maesrecht and other places
are equally So and am firmly persuaded that if the
FRINGE OF Orange entered the country with few thou
sand men and well stored military chest he would be
received with joy and granting liberal Constitu
tioG to his subjects would become most popular SOW
ereign.
Poland has redeemed her rcnown for bravery, w to
the latest accounts from the of war. But those
accounts must be received with caution The weather
has prevented the grand army Of Russia from approach
ing Warsaw. The advanced guard has been defeated
tits true, with great loss but any thing like the
extent set forth, and fear, however pcrseverng how
ever brave, and however meritorous the Polish cause
may be- it will fail when the immense hordcs Of Russia
cut in body. have peruscd private accounts
from Poland which warrant this assertion. Without
foreign aid they cannot succCcd and that aid they
I not likely to obtain.
The Austrian troops do not meet with any check III
Italy, and the Emperor is determined putting down
/ tho revolt and Of supporting the Roman Pontf. The
circumstances of France disrcgaTdcd in respect
to the entry into The States Of Bologna and Romania
Negotiations said BY the French Minister to he
Carrying aud rbich DO hoped would .c1d 70 f. ora
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30
From GaiignanS'S Messenger. Of Ap,lL IL.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING or April I

The order OF The day was the bill for granting an
eventual credit Of 100000 900 frances; upon which!
II. Saivertc said it presented novelty totally
Without precedent III the constitutional system Of
The country. IL had the effect Of authorisng the
government without any further conirou, to lay
upon the people extraordinary taxes to the amount
OF 100000. Could the chamber take upon it
self responsibility great Before any measure of
bnance was adopted the actual wants Of the Gov
eminent ought TO be ascertained, and the taxes to
be levied rnaturely considered. Suppose" contn-
ued M Salverte, THAT whole budget was voted
IN the same mannsr (aad the supposton may fairly be
put, slnce.lf you can with property vote 100 900 o0Of
you may IN lik enanner, vote 500 900 ,00f or even
mularG:) suppose say, that whole budget
was TO be voted, what might become Of eyery
mans private fortune should the government abuse
the power with which 1t would thus be invested
Surely you Will not give an example so dangerous.
Here the honorable deputy entered into q dis
cu5Sion whether The government could really en-
terrain any serious alarms with respect to the par.
ties OF the Carlists, the Bonapartists and Rupubl-
caus. He could find cause for fear. The minis
try mad at the moment received proof of confidence
sufficient to aay every apprehension lie there
fore declared his intention vote against the bI1l
as 1t tDen stood, but if any further amendment
we're admitted which would bring it within cousttu
tional bounds, It should have his support
The 4&pister OF Commerce replied to NJ Salverte,
and rePgfed the accusations brought BgainsJ minis-
tcrs by cnunersllug the laws that tie chamber had
pissed during the session. N. Salverte," added
he, considers the bill proposed as en- cyceDtiona-
bic measure and lie night because The clrcutnstan-
ces III which are placed are exceptional ana e,<.
.ttaoTdasry and rs such call for 40 upaccnstomed
measure" Tba minis or then nsyv cred H. Deaborde,
upon tic situation Of France. There was much
grca amglOre'lOn than the honorable deputy sup
posed Is TO Us or IN policy, thu government, had
ever maintained worihy aud noble attitude with re-
gard to foreign co.nlries The government was
opposed 70 war aud would cheek, by every legal
means, all propaganda who alone could bring on
hosiilities.
NJ. Eoycr aArgcuson opposed NE grant.
NJ Jay spoke against var, but III favor Of tho bill.
NJ. MongUi' said the government applies for .
be 'ascd by taxes, with which ibe country is a.rea-
dy ovfrcbatged? Ought it to he drained by way
OF loan, which has already been the rain Of so many
! sa'cs; Can u DC managed by applying 20 both re
SOURCES a. the same time Should in line i5e row
eminent bc authorised y levy taxes by way Of ordon-
| Hances2 These, gentlemen, arc questions that
shall ho' take upon mYscf!o answer but submit them
70 cur consideration VII qaly observe, that With
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30
A SMALL SIGN.

The Doylestown, PENN Democrat heretofore a true
blue jackson paper has removed the of Gen Jack
son from the head OF its columns candidate for
the Presdency-Nat Int.
We have observed a number of similar signs of
late The New Haven paper has just struck the Hickory
broom of Jackson and up the banner
of CLAY; the Elmra Republican hes followed the exam
pe and several other papers have recently shown the
same degree of wisdom.-N. Y Com. Adu.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30
WASHINGTON, 9Th Nay, 1891.
DEAR Sir.
uALLEAx Cogsrr, May 5th ~

dALiFAT CoUNTY, May ST. 1851
SIR Having learned hat you have resigned the Of
fee of Secretary Of the Navy. we feel anxious to
avail ourselves Of your services in the next Con
Becoming a candidate hes been spoken Of extensive
", during the l1st week Of our Superior Cour' and
we feel authorised in saying that your consent to
s,pfcsoDt the Dist4.', v:N meet no. only With fao
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30
From the Philadezphia Sentincl.

The following letter from Mr.. Ingham to a friend,
,bes been handed to US for publication. The intense
curiosity which prevails to ascertain the which
produced the breaking of the late Cabinet renders all
authentic matters connected with it Of general inter
Dir Inghan it distinctly repudates the existence
Of any want of official harmony among the heads of de-
PaTtment.
WASHINGTON, 9th Nay, 1891.
DEAR SIR:
Ilearn with surprise from your enquiries, well
those of others, that impression has been made
tho public mind considerable extent that the Cabinet
much embarrassed by the discussions Of its
bcrs as to render incapable of ransactng the pu bic
business You may be assured, that there is not the
slightest truth in such The official intercourse
Of tho Heads of Departments with each other and with
the PRESIDENT has my knowledge been Interrupt
ted for moment, has any difference of opinion as to
the measures Of the government divided the cabinet
single instance far recolect according the line
Of separation generally ascribed in the public pa
Pcrs. am, very respectfully, yours,
s. D. INGHAM-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30
I -.'4I'on of our neighbours, Du

't'' '''1t'on OF our neighbours, Uu, eli,w =
Zens generally in thus country.
We have understood, from varions sources that il
the wish of very many OF the most respectable
aud influential individuals in tho OTHER counties OF
ne District, that you will offer. We feel assurad
hat your success will be certain, if yon will consent
- have your name held up-Wc shall be gratifieu
having al opportunity OF expr essing, an Indmln-
shed confidence in your patriotism and zeal IL the
public service.
We have the Honor TO be- ve:y respect fully:
Your ob't servts.
Rice e, Pierce, Th6s. w. Lassi.er,
Ihos. Gary w. II Day,
Henry w. Gary John Purnel
Hon. JosN BRANCH.